Fred Smith
Fred, Frederic, or Frederick Smith may refer to:
In literature
- Frederick Smith, 3rd Earl of Birkenhead (1936–1985), British peer and author
- Frederick E. Smith (1919–2012), British author
- Frederick M. Smith (1874–1946), American religious leader and author
In music
- Frederic Jacobs Smith (1882–1932), co-founder of Carrie Jacobs-Bond & Son
- Fred Smith (bassist) (born 1948), American bass guitarist best known for his work with Blondie and Television
- Fred "Sonic" Smith (1949–1994), American guitarist with the MC5
- Iain Campbell Smith or Fred Smith, Australian folk singer/songwriter and comedian
In politics
- Fred Smith (politician) (born 1942), American politician; North Carolina legislator and attorney
- Fred L. Smith (political writer), American think-tank leader
- Frederick Cleveland Smith (1884–1956), U. S. Representative from Ohio
- F. E. Smith, 1st Earl of Birkenhead (Frederick Edwin Smith, 1872–1930), British Conservative statesman; Attorney-General, Lord Chancellor
- Fred Smith (Arkansas politician), former professional basketball player and member of the Arkansas House of Representatives
- Frederick Smith, 2nd Viscount Hambleden (1868–1928), British MP
- Frederick Chatfield Smith (1823–1905), British Member of Parliament for North Nottinghamshire, 1868–1880
- Frederick Smith (barrister), former Attorney General of Barbados and Chief Justice of Turks and Caicos
In sports
- Fred Smith (1890s pitcher) (1863–1941), American Major League Baseball player
- Fred Smith (1900s pitcher) (1878–1964), former MLB pitcher
- Fred Smith (cricketer born 1861) (1861–1914), South African cricketer
- Fred Smith (cricketer born 1879) (1879–1905), English cricketer
- Fred Smith (cricketer born 1885) (1885–?), English cricketer
- Frederick Smith (Somerset cricketer) (1854–1894), English cricketer
- Fred Smith (footballer), English football player at outside left with Port Vale in the 1920s
- Fred Smith (full back) (1887–1957), English football player with Stockport County, Derby County, Macclesfield and Southampton in the 1900s and 1910s
- Frederick Smith (footballer), English football player at outside right with Stockport County, Darlington, Exeter City and Gillingham in the 1930s
- Fred Smith (footballer born 1898) (1898–1971), English football player with Bury
- Fred Smith (footballer born 1914) (1914–1982), English football player with Bury and Bradford
- Fred Smith (footballer born 1926), English football player with Sheffield United and Grimsby
- Fred Smith (footballer born 1942), English football player with Burnley and Portsmouth
- Fred L. Smith (coach), former Illinois and Fordham football coach
- Jock Smith (Frederick Smith, 1926–2005), Scottish footballer with Aberdeen, Hull City, Sheffield United and Millwall
- Fred Smith (infielder) (1886–1961), American Major League Baseball player
- Jonathan Smith (American football) (born 1981, nickname "Fast Freddie" Smith), American football player
- Fred Smith (rugby league), rugby league footballer of the 1900s and '10s for Great Britain, England, and Hunslet
- Fred Smith (rugby league born 1935) (1935–2004), rugby league footballer of the 1950s and '60s for Yorkshire, Leeds and Wakefield Trinity
- Fred Smith, skateboarder for the Z-Boys Alva team
- Fred A. Smith (died 1951), Cuban-American jockey
In other fields
- Fred E. Smith (1873–1918), Medal of Honor recipient
- Frederic H. Smith, Jr. (1908–1980), United States Air Force general
- Frederick Smith, 2nd Earl of Birkenhead (1907–1975), British historian
- Frederick Smith (entomologist) (1805–1879), British entomologist
- Frederick Augustus Smith (1826–1887), Irish recipient of the VC
- Frederick W. Smith (born 1944), American businessman; founder of Federal Express
- Frederick W. Smith (physician) (1858–?), Health Commissioner in Syracuse, New York
- Frederic L. Smith (1870–1954), American football player and automobile industry pioneer in Detroit, Michigan
- Frederick Smith, 1st Baron Colwyn (1859–1946), British businessman
- Frederick Appleton Smith (1849–1922), U.S. Army general
See also
- Frederick Smyth (New Hampshire) (1819–1899), American politician; Governor of New Hampshire
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