Wikipedia:WikiProject Missing encyclopedic articles/DNB Epitome 52

1

 * William Shearman
 * John Shebbeare
 * Anne Sheepshanks
 * John Sheepshanks
 * Richard Sheepshanks
 * Earl of Sheffield
 * Edmund Sheffield
 * Edmund Sheffield
 * Edmund Sheffield
 * William Ralston Shedden-Ralston

2

 * George Darell Shee
 * Martin Archer Shee
 * Sir William Shee
 * ✅✅John Sheehan (journalist)
 * Nicholas Sheehy
 * George Sheffield
 * John Sheffield (clergyman)
 * ✅John Sheffield
 * John Sheffield (minister)
 * Robert Sheffield

3

 * Justin Sheil
 * ✅Richard Lalor Sheil
 * Alexander Sheilds
 * Robert Sheils
 * Earl of Shelburne
 * Edward Sheldon
 * ✅Gilbert Sheldon
 * John Sheldon (anatomist)
 * Nathaniel Sheldon See
 * Ralph Sheldon

4

 * Richard Sheldon
 * Timothy Sheldrake
 * Leonard Shelford
 * George Shelley (calligrapher)
 * ✅Mary Wollstonecraft Shelley
 * ✅Percy Bysshe Shelley Percy Bysshe Shelley (1792–1822), poet; born at Field Place, Warnham; educated at Sion House, Brentford, and Eton, where he was unhappy, but consoled himself with scientific researches; while at school published his romance Zastrozzi; issued St. Irvyne, or the Rosicrucian andOriginal Poetry by Victor and Cazire, 1 1810; while at University College, Oxford, composed with Thomas Jefferson Hogg Posthumous Fragments of Margaret Nicholson: sent down after circulation ofNecessity of Atheism 1811; in London made acquaintance of Harriet Westbrpok; married her at Edinburgh, 1811; whilst at Keswick was received by Southey, and opened correspondence with Godwin; addressed meetings and wrote pamphlets in Ireland, 1812; from Lynmouth addressed remonstrance to Lord Ellenborough for condemning publisher of Paine's Age of Reason; suffered supposed attempt at assassination at Tanyrallt, North Wales, 1813; his Queen Mab privately printed the same year, unknown till piratically published, 1821; his Refutation of Deism issued anonymously, 1815; left England with Mary Godwin; returned within six weeks; received income from his father and made settlement on Harriet Shelley; his Alastor written while living near Windsor, published, 1816; fled to continent to avoid Godwin's demands for money; travelled with Byron in Switzerland, and composed Mont Blanc; refused custody of elder children by decision of Eldon; while living at Great Marlow gave money to Leigh Hunt and made acquaintance of Peacock and Keats; issued political pamphlets and published Revolt of Islam 1818; left England for Italy; translated Plato's 'Symposiumand finishedRosalind and Helen* at Lucca; visited Byron at Venice; went to Naples and Rome; publishedThe Oenciat Leghorn, 1819, and Prometheus Unbound at London, 1820; produced Ode to the West Windwhile at Florence, 1819; removed to Pisa at end of 1819; produced there many of his best lyrics; his Epipsychidion and Adonais(1821) inspired by Emilia Viviani and death of Keats; visited Byron at Ravenna; produced Hellas and translation from Goethe and Calderon, 1822; removed to Lerici; visited the Hunts at Pisa; sailed from Leghorn for Spezzia with Edward Elliker Williams and was lost in a storm: his body, when recovered, cremated in presence of Byron, Trelawny, and Hunt, and the ashes buried in protestant cemetery, Rome. His Posthumous Poems (including 4 Julian and Maddalo The Witch of Atlas and Epistle to Maria Gisborne were printed, 1824, but immediately withdrawn and followed by many pirated editions, no perfect collection being iMoed till that of Mrs. Shellay. 'Relics of SheUey were edited by Dr. Garnett, 1862, and a virtually complete collection of Shelley's writing*, by Mr. Bnxton Forman, 1876-80. Only two genuine portraits are extant; there are monuments at Christchurch. Hamp,!iin-..:., i ttg,,:.,..-.....,:..M.
 * Richard Shelley
 * Samuel Shelley
 * William Shelley
 * William Shelley (judge)

5

 * John Shelton (British Army officer)
 * Richard Shelton
 * ✅Thomas Shelton (translator)
 * ✅Thomas Shelton (stenographer)
 * George Shelvocke
 * William Shenstone
 * Henry Chawner Shenton
 * Henry Chawner Shenton
 * William Kernot Shenton
 * Thomas Shephard
 * Thomas Shepard
 * William de Shepsheved
 * George Shepheard
 * George Walwyn Shepheard
 * ✅Antony Shepherd
 * George Shepherd
 * George Sidney Shepherd
 * John Shepherd
 * John Shepherd
 * Luke Shepherd
 * Richard Shepherd (theologian)
 * Richard Herne Shepherd
 * Samuel Shepherd
 * Thomas Hosmer Shepherd
 * William Shepherd (Unitarian)
 * Elizabeth Sara Sheppard
 * Fleetwood Sheppard
 * John Sheppard
 * ✅✅John Sheppard (writer)
 * Nicholas Sheppard
 * Robert Sheppard
 * Samuel Sheppard
 * William Sheppard (artist)
 * ✅✅William Sheppard (legal writer)
 * John de Sheppey
 * ✅John Shepreve
 * William Shepreve
 * Sir Theophilus Shepstone
 * ✅James Sherard
 * ✅William Sherard
 * Thomas Sheraton
 * Robert Sherborne
 * Viscount Sherbrooke
 * Sir John Coape Sherbrooke
 * Sir Edward Sherburne
 * Moyle Sherer
 * Henry Sherfield
 * ✅✅Caroline Henriette Sheridan
 * Charles Francis Sheridan
 * ✅Elizabeth Ann Sheridan
 * Frances Sheridan
 * Helen Selina Sheridan
 * Richard Brinsley Sheridan Richard Brinsley Sheridan (1751–1816), dramatist and parliamentary orator; son of Thomas Sheridan (1719-1788); educated at Harrow, 1762-8; collaborated with Nathaniel Brasney Halued in an edition of Aristaenetus. 1771; contributed verse* to Bath Chronicle escorted Miss Linlcy from Bath to France, 1772, and fought two duels with Major Matbews, her persecutor; married her, 1773; his comely The Rival? produced at Coven t Garden, London, January 1775, at first a failure; his St. Patrick's Day and The Duenna played the same year, the latter running serenty-tive nights: acquired Garrick's share in Drury Lane, London, and became manager, 1776; produced The Rivals there, 1777, also A Trip to Scarborough andThe School for Scandal(8 May): his famous farce "The Criticfirst given, 1779, and Pizarro 1799; his new theatre opened, 1794, but destroyed by fire, 1809, motion being made to adjourn House of Commons in respect for his loss; elected to the Literary tJlub, 1777; returned for Stafford as supporter of Fox, 1780: declined gift of money offered by American congress for speeches against the war; undersecretary for foreign affairs in Rockingham ministry, 1782; secretary to the treasury hi coalition ministry, 1783; confidential adviser to George, prince of Wales; made great speech of nearly six hours in moving adoption of the* Oude charge against Warrar Hastings, 1787, and in replying td defence on that charge", 1794; his speech n manager of impeachment (June 1788) the topic of the day; spoke twelve times for reform of Scottish royal burghs, 1787-94; replied 1 to Moniington's speech against French republic, 1794; thanked 1 by Dundas for patriotic speech, 1797; opposed Irish union, 1799; upheld liberty of press in spite of constant calumnies; treasurer of the navy in ministry of all the Talent* 1806-7; M.P., Westminster, 1806-7, Ilchester, 1807-12: arrested for debt, 1813; suffered from brain disease in last years; receiver of the duchy of Cornwall in his last years, but had no pension; did not die a neglected pauper: received a grand public funeral. There are several portrait* of him by Reynolds.
 * Thomas Sheridan (Jacobite, the elder)
 * ✅Thomas Sheridan (divine)
 * Thomas Sheridan (Jacobite, the younger)
 * ✅Thomas Sheridan (actor)
 * Tom Sheridan
 * William Sheridan
 * Laurence Sheriff
 * Robert Sheringham
 * ✅William Sherington
 * Thomas Sherley
 * Martin Sherlock
 * Paul Sherlock
 * Richard Sherlock
 * ✅Thomas Sherlock
 * ✅William Sherlock
 * William Sherlock (portrait painter
 * William Sherlock (water colourist)

12

 * Edward Sherman
 * James Sherman
 * ✅✅John Sherman (archdeacon)
 * Matthew Atmore Sherring
 * John Sherry
 * Richard Sherry
 * John Sherwen
 * Charles Sherwin
 * John Keyse Sherwin
 * Ralph Sherwin

13

 * Ralph Sherwin
 * William Sherwin (minister)
 * ✅✅William Sherwin (engraver)
 * Mary Martha Sherwood
 * Robert Sherwood
 * William Sherwood
 * William Shewen
 * William Shield
 * Alexander Shields
 * Robert Shiels
 * Arthur Richard Shilleto
 * Richard Shilleto
 * George Shillibeer
 * Andrew Shilling
 * Thomas Shillitoe
 * Sir Charles Shipley
 * Conway Shipley
 * Georgiana Shipley
 * Jonathan Shipley
 * William Shipley
 * William Davies Shipley
 * Thomas Shipman
 * John Shipp
 * Alexander Shippard
 * John Shipton
 * William Shipton
 * Robert Shirburn
 * Anthony Shirley
 * Evelyn Philip Shirley
 * Henry Shirley (playwright)
 * ✅✅Sir Horatio Shirley
 * William Shippard
 * James Shirley
 * Robert Shippen
 * ✅William Shippen (Jacobite)
 * John Shirley (transcriber)
 * John Shirley (medical writer)
 * John Shirley (biographer)
 * John Shirley (author)
 * ✅Laurence Shirley, 4th Earl Ferrers
 * Robert Shirley
 * Sir Robert Shirley, 4th Baronet
 * Sir Thomas Shirley
 * Sir Thomas Shirley
 * ✅Sir Thomas Shirley, 1st Baronet
 * ✅✅Walter Shirley (clergyman)
 * ✅✅Walter Augustus Shirley
 * ✅✅Walter Waddington Shirley
 * ✅Washington Shirley, 5th Earl Ferrers
 * ✅William Shirley
 * William Shirley
 * Emily Anne Eliza Shirreff
 * John Shirreff
 * Andrew Shirrefs
 * Richard Shirrye
 * John Shirwood
 * Robert Shirwood
 * William Shirwood
 * Frederic Shoberl
 * Jane Shore
 * John Shore
 * Louisa Catherine Shore
 * ✅✅Margaret Emily Shore
 * Thomas Shore (writer)
 * John de Shoreditch
 * Augustus Short
 * Charles William Short
 * James Short
 * Thomas Short (physician)
 * Thomas Short (medical writer)

20

 * ✅✅Thomas Vowler Short
 * Sebastian Shortall
 * Edward Shortland
 * ✅John Shortland
 * Thomas George Shortland
 * ✅Willoughby Shortland
 * ✅Robert Shorton
 * ✅Sir Clowdisley Shovell
 * Bartholomew Shower
 * John Shower
 * ✅Henry Shrapnel

21

 * Duke of Shrewsbury
 * Earls of Shrewsbury
 * Countess of Shrewsbury
 * Ralph of Shrewsbury
 * Robert of Shrewsbury
 * ✅✅William Shrubsole (minister)
 * ✅William Shrubsole
 * William Shrubsole (secretary) sub
 * William Edward Shuckard
 * Richard Shuckburgh

22

 * George Augustus William Shuckburgh-Evelyn
 * Samuel Shuckford
 * Molyneux Shuldham
 * Christopher Shute
 * ✅John Shute (architect)
 * John Shute (translator)
 * ✅John Shute (Barrington)
 * ✅Josias Shute
 * ✅Robert Shute
 * ✅Robert Shute (died 1621)
 * Samuel Shute

23

 * ✅William Wildman Shute-Barrington
 * Edward Shuter
 * John Shuttlewood
 * Sir James Phillips Kay-Shuttleworth
 * Obadiah Shuttleworth
 * Philip Nicholas Shuttleworth
 * Robert James Shuttleworth
 * James Sibbald
 * James Sibbald
 * Sir Robert Sibbald
 * William Sibbald
 * Richard Sibbes
 * John Siberch
 * George Sibley
 * Septimus Sibley
 * Ebenezer Sibly
 * Manoah Sibly
 * William Siborne
 * Francis Sibson
 * Thomas Sibson
 * Charles de Laet Waldo Sibthorp
 * Sir Christopher Sibthorp
 * John Sibthorp
 * Richard Waldo Sibthorp
 * Robert Sibthorp
 * John Sicklemore
 * Henry Siddall
 * Harriet Siddons
 * Henry Siddons
 * Sarah Siddons Mrs Sarah Siddons (1755-1831), actress: daughter of Roger Kemble; acted when very young in company with William Siddont: married him, 1 773, after attempt* by her parent* at separation; while playing with her buaband at Cbeltenbam!attracted attenUoS'a. Belvidera, 1774; engaged by Garrick at Drury Lane, London, 1776-6, opening with Portia and ending with Lady Anne ( Richard IIIX but failed decidedly: gained brilliant uccea* at Manchester under Tate Wilkinaon, 1776-7, in Buphraria Grecian Daughter, and other character*: appeared, 1777-81. at Bath and Brtrtol under Palmer, in great variety of part*, including mo*t of thoac which became celebrated: re-eBgaged at Drury Lane, London, 1783; triumphed completely a* laabeUa (GarrieTB version of Paul MarriageX Euphraaia. Bdvidera, and Zara Mourning Bride); vicited Liverpool, Dublin, and Cork; played flnt Shakespearean character* (UabeUa and Coo . 1 r;   1789-91    stance) In London, 1783; appeared at Bdiaba  first gave Lady Macbeth in London. 1788, and  (Coriolanns), 1788; retired temporarily. 1789 the Queen in Richard II 1791. in Hamlet  Haller (-The StrangerX 1798. Elvira CPtsarro'X 1799,  the hut being the only capital part among those she  created played Hermlone in Winter's Tale 1801-1;    well performanoe in Lady Macbeth: she subquently made incidental appearance* for her children and th*   Theatrical Fund: Rave private reading at Windsor Castle  o meet* In Upper Baker Street, London; inn.-h  InnoySd inUirt yean by her sister, Mrs. Curtis An,, of  Swansea): buried in Paddington churcbyaRl: her shitu. toChantrey In Westminster Abbey. She won praise f rom  OnrSophef North. Hazlitt, Byron, Haydon, Enkmc, an LeShHunt, and converted Horace Walpole, but inspire 1  more admiration than affection. A picture of her by  Remolds as the Tragic Muse is at Duhvich. She exe dbusts of herself and brother John Philip Kemblc  q. v. PB. 195
 * Cuthbert Sidenham
 * Henry Sidgwick
 * Samuel Sedley
 * Viscount Sidmouth
 * Algernon Sidney Algernon Sidney or Sydney (1622–1683), republican; accompanied his father, Robert Sidney, second earl of Leicester, to Denmark and Paris; served under his brother, Lord Lisle, against the Irish rebels, 1642; took up arms against Charles I, and was wounded at Marston Moor, 1644; governor of Colchester, 1645; M.P., Cardiff, 1646; lieutenant general of horse in Ireland, 1647; appointed governor of Dublin, but immediately superseded; governor of Dover, 1648-50; nominated commissioner for trial of Charles I, but opposed constitution and proceedings of high court as invalid, as well as the subsequent engagement approving them; member of council of state, 1653; held aloof from the protectorate after dissolution of the Rump; again member of council of state, 1659; chief of four commissioners who mediated between Sweden and Denmark at Elsinore, 1659-60. Refusing to give pledges to Charles II, he remained abroad; at Rome, 1660-3: his attempt* to obtain foreign military employment frustrated by English influence: his life attempted at Augsburg: went to Holland, 1665: Afterwards lived in France; negotiated with Louis XIV, with the view of raising a revolt in England, 1666; came to England on private business, 1677, and remained: unable to obtain a seat in parliament, but exercised much inflnenoe; vindicated himself in interview with Charles II from charge of complicity in nonconformist plot; intimate with republicans, but quarrelled with Shaftesbury: received money from French ambassador and co-operated with him on foreign questions, but ridiculed his pretenMM to direct opposition: said to have drafted answer to (mil's reasons for dissolving Oxford parliament; discussed question of insurrection with whig leaders, January l3; sent to Tower of Iondon after discovery of Rye House plot (June); tried before Jeffreys on three overt vuargw of treason (November): defended himself ably, but convicted: drew np petitions setting forth illegality of bis trial and for commutation of sentence; executed on   Tower Hill (December): his body buried at Penshurst; his vindication allowed to be published by government; hisDiscourses concerning Government(answer to Filmer) first printed, 1698, an edition containing letters and report of trial being issued, 1763, further revised and added to, 1773.
 * Lady Dorothy Sidney
 * ✅Henry Sidney
 * Henry Sidney
 * Mary Sidney
 * Sir Philip Sidney Sir Philip Sidney (1554–1586), soldier, statesman, and poet; son of Sir Henry Sidney; educated at Shrewsbury and Christ Church, Oxford; intimate with Sir Fulke Greville (afterwards Lord Brooke) and Camden, and favoured by Sir William Cecil (Burghley); well received at French court, 1572, but left it for Lorraine and Germany after the St. Bartholomew's massacre; at Frankfort came under influence of Languet, whom he accompanied to Vienna, 1573; visited Venice (meeting Tintoretto and Paolo Veronese), Genoa, and Padua, 1573-4; accompanied Languet to Poland, and again resided in Austria, 1575; took part in festivities at Kenilworth, 1576: became acquainted with Walter Devnreux, first earl of Essex Lq. v.. and his daughter Penelope ( Stella); travelled with his father in Ireland, 1576; entrusted with diplomatic missions to the elector palatmi and the Emperor Rudolf II, 1577; made a great impression on William (the Silent) of Orange: presented to Queen Elizabeth a masterly defence of Sir Henry Sidney's Irish policy; attended her at Audley End, and was eulogised in Harvey's Gratulationes 1578; saw much of Spenser Leicester House, and received dedication of his Shepherd's Calendar; became member of the Areopagus, 15. (a club formed chiefly for the purpose of naturalising tb  and other poems, tury. afforded bin    classical metres In English v.  verses: incurred disfavour of Qoscn HUMbciUi by refusing to apologise to the Earl I Oxfn treatise condemning proponed marriage with Anjou, l*u; M.I for Kent, 16*1, in which year he took part In tournament.it Whitehall: knighted and named master of the bone, 1583: married Frances, daughter of Waitingham, but continued to address sonnets to Stella: had frequent discussions with  house; joint master of ordnance, 1585; showed strong interest in the colonisation of America, and received dedlf Hakluyt's Voyages: undertook abortive mission to France, 11*4; advocated In parliament legislation against Jesuits, and urged on Queen Elisabeth aggressive policy towards Spain: made secret attempt to join Drake's expedition, 18I: recalled to court, but made governor of  I-!.-:. SJ pfJftW N, !:::.!.:.-..-,:*.!..,,_:..1.:.: rin..r vigorous measure*: with Prince Maurice surprised Axel,  ned as volunteer attack on SpanUh convoy for  relief of Zutphen: wounded in thigh, and died at Arnhem  uft,-r twenty-six days: bis public funeral In St. Paul's Cathedral, London, delayed by financial difficulties; among the two hundred poetic memorials evoked by bis death are Spenser's Astropbel(including contributions bv OonftM "f PtBMatoaad K istjhX:i MWM! s:.J.um- vi, an eicgy by Breton, and eclogue by Draytou. Numerous portrait* and miniatures are at Penshurst and elsewhere. None of his works appeared in hU lifetime. The Arcadia written for the amusement of the Countess of Pembroke (hi* sister), a medley of prose romance and pastoral eclogues, was first published, l9u: the 3rd edition (1598) contained ApologTe for Poetrie Astropbel and Stella ms. It enjoyed undisputed vogue for a cenhints to Shakespeare and Spenser, was much imitated, continued, and epitomised, supplied plots to several plays, and was translated Into French (1G24) and German (1629), but adversely criticised by Walpnlc and Haxlitt. Astropheland Stella (sonnets in Shakespearean form) appeared (at first uiiauthoriam). 1591, with revisions and additions, in Arcadia 15V8; reprinted in Arber'sEnglish Garner and edited by A. W. Pollard, 1891. TheApologia for Poetrie(answer to Gossan's Schoole of Abuse was first printel, 1595: edited by Lord Thurlow (1810), Professor Arber (1868), and E. 8. Shiickburgh (1891). Sidney's version of the Psalms was published in 18S3, and in Ruskln'sBibliotbecn Pastorum1877); bis collective poetical works were edited by Dr. Grosart, 1871. I "i. "*
 * Philip Sidney
 * ✅Robert Sidney, 1st Earl of Leicester
 * Robert Sidney
 * Samuel Sidney
 * ✅Sir William Sidney sub
 * William Siemens
 * Robert William Sievier
 * Sigebert
 * ✅Sigeberht I the Little
 * ✅Sigeberht of East Anglia
 * ✅Sigeberht II the Good
 * Oliver Sinclair
 * Sir Robert Sinclair
 * Sir William Sinclair
 * William Sinclair
 * ✅William Sinclair (bishop)
 * ✅Sir William Sinclair, 1st Earl of Caithness
 * ✅William Sinclair (priest)
 * Miles Sindercombe
 * Elizabeth Singer
 * ✅ ✅George John Singer
 * John Singer
 * Joseph Henderson Singer

40

 * ✅Samuel Weller Singer
 * Henry Singleton
 * Robert Singleton
 * Robert Corbet Singleton
 * ✅Thomas Singleton (archdeacon)
 * John Sinnich
 * Sion Llywelyn
 * ✅Sion Treredyn
 * ✅Sion y Potiau
 * Li Sion

41

 * ✅Sion Glanygors
 * ✅Henry Charles Sirr (town major)
 * Henry Charles Sirr (author)
 * Joseph D'Arcy Sirr
 * ✅Siward (Abbot of Abingdon)
 * ✅Siward, Earl of Northumberland
 * ✅Siward (bishop of Rochester)
 * David Skae
 * Clotworthy Skeffington
 * John Skeffington
 * ✅John Skeffington Foster Skeffington
 * ✅Sir St George Skeffington
 * Sir William Skeffington
 * John Forbes-Skelater
 * Bevil Skelton
 * John Skelton
 * Sir John Skelton
 * Joseph Skelton
 * Philip Skelton
 * William Skelton
 * Felicia Mary Frances Skene
 * Gilbert Skene
 * James Skene
 * James Skene
 * Sir John Skene
 * John Skene
 * William Forbes Skene
 * ✅Roger de Skerning
 * Arthur Sketchley
 * Thomas Skevington
 * John Skewes
 * Frederic Carpenter Skey
 * Gilbert Skeyne
 * James Skinner
 * James Skinner
 * John Skinner
 * John Skinner
 * John Skinner
 * John Skinner
 * John Edwin Hilary Skinner
 * Matthew Skinner
 * Robert Skinner
 * ✅✅Stephen Skinner
 * ✅Thomas Skinner (historical writer)
 * ✅Thomas Skinner (soldier)
 * ✅Thomas Skinner (Ceylon)
 * William Skinner
 * William Skinner
 * ✅John Skip
 * John Skippe
 * Philip Skippon
 * William de Skipwith
 * Walter Skirlaw
 * Adam Skirving
 * Archibald Skirving
 * John Skogan
 * Henry Skrine
 * Skuish
 * John Skynner
 * Lancelot Skynner
 * Henry James Slack
 * Sir Adolphus Slade
 * Felix Slade
 * James Slade
 * John Slade
 * Matthew Slade
 * Matthew Slade
 * William Slade
 * Sir Charles Sladen
 * Edward Bosc Sladen
 * Philip of Slane
 * Robert Aglionby Slaney
 * Sir Nicholas Slanning
 * Frederick Slare
 * Richard Slate
 * Samuel Slater (minister)
 * Michael Slattery
 * William Slatyer
 * Edward Slaughter
 * Stephen Slaughter

49

 * John Sleath
 * William Henry Sleeman
 * William Campbell Sleigh
 * John Slezer
 * Guilford Slingsby
 * Henry Slingsby
 * Mary Slingsby
 * Sir Robert Slingsby
 * Sir Hans Sloane
 * Edward Hugh Lindsay Sloper

50

 * Richard Smalbroke
 * ✅John Small (British Army officer)
 * ✅John Small (librarian)
 * Peter Smalle
 * Charles Smallwood
 * George Smalridge
 * John Smalwoode
 * Benjamin Humphrey Smart
 * Christopher Smart
 * George Thomas Smart
 * Henry Smart
 * Henry Hawley Smart
 * Henry Thomas Smart
 * John Smart
 * Peter Smart
 * John Smeaton
 * Edward Smedley
 * Francis Edward Smedley
 * Jonathan Smedley
 * Alfred Smee
 * George Smeeton
 * ✅William Smellie (obstetrician)
 * ✅William Smellie (encyclopedist)
 * Leonard Smelt
 * James Smetham
 * John Smethurst
 * Thomas Smeton
 * John Smibert
 * Thomas Smibert
 * Edward Smirke
 * Richard Smirke
 * ✅Robert Smirke (painter)
 * ✅Robert Smirke (architect)
 * Sydney Smirke