Reason is because John Smith is my uncle and its in the Holy Bible
John Smith, a common name, could refer to various individuals, so the answer depends on which John Smith you're inquiring about. If you're referring to John Smith, the English explorer, historical records indicate that he had some education, though details about his schooling are limited. However, if you're asking about a different John Smith, please provide more context for a more accurate answer.
because john smith and Christopher Newport were fighting and smith pulled out his knife so john smith was chained to the wall
Originally it was an English name. But "Smith is about the 10th most common name in Ireland---and being named "Smith" or "Smyth" in Ireland does not necessarily mean one is of English descent. The Irish name O'Gowan meant the same as "Smith" (ie "metal worker"). Many Irish families simply changed their name to "Smith". So it is an English and an Irish name.
THEY ARNT MARRIED. Pocahantas is married to John Rolfe , but she helped John smith with jamestown . To grow crops and to built because people in jamestown did not know how to do that. So John smith got help from the indians.
He was in James town with her being there and she was friends with his son
John Smith, a common name, could refer to various individuals, so the answer depends on which John Smith you're inquiring about. If you're referring to John Smith, the English explorer, historical records indicate that he had some education, though details about his schooling are limited. However, if you're asking about a different John Smith, please provide more context for a more accurate answer.
No, a person's name with a Roman Numeral does not require a comma.John Smith had a son, to whose name he added the Numeral I.John Smith I had a son John Smith II (John Smith the second)John Smith II had a son John Smith IIIJohn Smith III detested Roman Numerals so he called his son, John Smith, Jr. (with a comma), thus ending the Roman Numeral tradition for this family.
The roman numeral indicates how many times that name has been reused in a bloodline. For example, if John Smith names his son John Smith, then the son will be named John Smith Jr. Now, if John Smith Jr. names his son John Smith, then the son will be named John Smith III (the third), and so on and so forth. In the minds of many, using Roman numerals adds "class" to the name.
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.
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.
Smith was too common a name. So named street after a Mr Tompion
Actually...she married John Rolfe(I've been confused with that 2) I've heard that she got babtized(however you spell it) and she wanted to change her name so it would be less rare and more common so she changed it to Rebecca Rolfe. Hope this helped!
Not sure but he is on a mission to the ruin the 49ers!!!!
because john smith and Christopher Newport were fighting and smith pulled out his knife so john smith was chained to the wall
Yes, a comma is typically used after a name when including "Senior" to clarify that it is part of the individual's name, not a generational designation. For example, "John Smith, Sr." would be the correct format.
The surname Smith is common in Scotland, as it is derived from the occupational name for a blacksmith. Blacksmithing was a prevalent trade historically, leading to many people adopting the name Smith. Additionally, the practice of using surnames based on one's profession was common throughout Europe, further contributing to the prevalence of the name Smith in Scotland.
The Japanese Say their last names first when introducing themselves for respect. Say ur name is John Smith. when you introduce yourself to a Japanese person, you will say "Hi, my name is Smith John"so if u were a Japanese soccer player, your jersey would say John on it.