Martin Smith

Martin Smith may refer to:

  • Martin Smith (academic), British professor of robotics at the Open University
  • Martin Smith (actor/musician) (1957–1994), British actor, singer and composer
  • Martin Smith (boxer) (born 1936), Irish boxer
  • Martin Smith (designer) (born 1949), British automobile designer
  • Martin Smith (documentarian), American filmmaker for the series Frontline
  • Martin Smith, British bass player for the Electric Light Orchestra in 1986
  • Martin Smith (film maker), Scottish BAFTA winning writer/director of Tracks
  • Martin Smith (footballer) (born 1974), British former professional footballer
  • Martin Smith (musician) (1946–1997), British drummer for Gentle Giant and Simon Dupree and the Big Sound
  • Martin Smith (potter) (born 1950), English potter and professor of ceramics and glass
  • Martin Smith (English musician) (born 1970), English vocalist, guitarist and songwriter, previously front man of Delirious?
  • Martin Smith (swimmer) (born 1958), British swimmer
  • Martin A. Smith, English record producer, musician and composer
  • Martin Cruz Smith (born 1942), American writer
  • Martin F. Smith (1891–1954), American politician
  • Martin Luther Smith (1819–1866), American soldier and civil engineer
  • Martin V. ("Bud") Smith (1916-2001), American developer and philanthropist
  • Martin Hamilton-Smith (born 1953), South Australian politician
  • Martin Linton Smith (1869–1950), British Anglican bishop
  • Martin Seymour-Smith (1928–1998), British poet, literary critic, biographer and astrologer
  • Martin Tucker Smith, British Member of Parliament for Wycombe and Midhurst

Famous quotes containing the words martin and/or smith:

    “Francine Evans: That seat’s taken.
    Jimmy Doyle: I know it’s taken. But I’m gonna sit here and I’m gonna figure out another angle.”
    —Earl MacRauch, U.S. screenwriter, Mardik Martin, and Martin Scorsese. Francine Evans (Liza Minnelli)

    “Tasting of the sweet damp woods and of the rain one inch above the meadow:

    It was like feasting upon air.”
    —William Jay Smith (b. 1918)