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  1. William Daniel "Smitty" Smith (August 30, 1944 – November 28, 1997) was a Canadian keyboardist and session musician. Background [ edit ] He had been playing together with Steve Kennedy, Eric Mercury , Eric "Mouse" Johnson, Terry Logan and Diane Brooks in a Toronto band called the Soul Searchers that was fronted by Mercury and Brooks.

  2. www.truthandsalvageco.com › bandBand

    This workingman’s sextet–Scott Kinnebrew (vocals, lead guitar), Tim Jones (vocals, guitar), Bill “Smitty” Smith (vocals, drums), Walker Young (vocals, piano), Dean Moore (bass, backup vocals) and Grace–began their steady evolution in 2005 when its various members moved to Los Angeles to build their rock ‘n’ roll dreams.

  3. Stargazer: Dr. William “Smitty” Smith. Susan Engle. In 2000, Smitty met President Bill Clinton and Senator Ted Kennedy at the White House. Imagine visiting a neighborhood in your town and being in danger of getting beaten, arrested by police, or worse—just because of your skin color.

  4. View the profiles of people named Bill Smitty Smith. Join Facebook to connect with Bill Smitty Smith and others you may know. Facebook gives people the...

  5. Smitty's Tenderloin shop has been in business and serving the Des Moines area since 1952. The shop was started by Bill Smith aka "Smitty", in 1966. The building (when it was orginally purchased by Bill) was known as Blue Jays. A name which Bill changed to the iconic name we all know today as Smitty's.

  6. www.billsmithsc.comBill Smith

    "Bill "Smitty" Smith is a great man. He helped mentor me as a leader during his tenure on the Board of Governers at Holly Tree Country Club. His business savvy, ability to help you push yourself to be better and most importantly, his commitment to serve others make him a natural to lead our community."

  7. The Story of Bill Smith (Smitty) and his Arthur E Smith banjo. My whyte laydie was stolen in the fall of 1975 and I got $800 from the insurance company. After searching the music stores and not finding any thing I liked, I decided to design a banjo that in the future would be regarded like the old banjos are today.