to kill him
George Smith
It wasnt brought by john smith it was brought by Pocahontas father patawn and they said John smith brought it but it was really patawn Pocahontas father
Christopher Newport, the captain of the Susan Constant who was also in charge of all of the ships, was going to execute John Smith once they landed in Virginia but the men liked Smith too much. During the years that Smith was there many men wanted him dead.
John Maynard Keynes"Father of Economics" some says that "Adam Smith" is the real father of economics
John and Mary Smith
It's confusing so here goes:If the father's father's name is John Smith and has a son they call John Smith Jr., then it makes the son's father John Smith, Sr.If John Smith Jr., has a son and calls him John Smith, Jr., then it's 'John Smith Jr. II, but if John Smith Jr., calls his son Timothy Smith then there is no Jr. II behind it. Junior is only applied when the first and last name is the same of the father of the child.
George Smith
It wasnt brought by john smith it was brought by Pocahontas father patawn and they said John smith brought it but it was really patawn Pocahontas father
John Maynard Keynes
The correct way of addressing a Catholic priest is The Reverend John Smith, J.C.D. (the initials for his doctorate are OPTIONAL) on the envelope. The head of the letter would be Dear Father or Dear Father Smith, and in conversation, Father or Father Smith (if there are more than one around). You do not normally acknowledge a priest's degrees in addressing him, unless there is a reason, like in a footnote, then The Reverend John Smith, J.C.D.
A Catholic Priest would be: On the envelope: The Reverend John Smith In the letter: Reverend Father, or Dear Father Smith The Monsignor would be: On the envelope: The Reverend Monsignor John Smith In the letter: Reverend Monsignor, or Dear Monsignor
John smith
John Maynard Keynes
He tried to kill john smith but Pocahontas saved him
Let's say I married John Smith and we had a son. Our son would be John Smith Junior (named after his father) then when my son has a baby, his name will be John Smith III (the third) It goes by generation.
Adam Smith, and sometimes John Locke.
II just refers to the second in his family to have that name. I guess you can say so people wont get confused. Like if my grandfather's name was John Smith and my father had that same name, my name would be John Smith III. ---- A son who has exactly the same name as his father is normally styled "junior," as in John F. Smith, Jr. A third generation with the same name would be styled "the third," written John F. Smith III. (Note the comma before "Jr." but not before "III.")When "II" is used ("the second"), it's usually the case that the second is a descendant of but not the son of the first. For example, John F. Smith has a son named George Smith. Then George has a son and names him John F. Smith. He would be styled John F. Smith II ("the second"), after his grandfather, not his father.