Lawyers and Lawmakers of Kentucky, by H. Levin, editor, 1897. Published
by Lewis Publishing Company, Chicago.  Reprinted by Southern Historical
Press.  p. 226.  Jefferson County.

GEORGE WEISSINGER SMITH, of Louisville, was born in this city October 10,
1864.  He attended the common schools here and was graduated at the high
school with the class of 1883.  He afterward entered the University of
Virginia, where he pursued a three-year course, and then returned to his
home and was graduated in the law department of the University of
Louisville.  In 1885 he studied in the office of Thomas W. Bullitt, a
prominent attorney, and in the year 1886 was admitted to the bar.  The
following year he continued his studies in the office of Charles H. Gibson,
and is now engaged in the active practice of his profession, enjoying a
good business.  He is one of the younger members of the Louisville bar,
but his years are no limit to his ability.  He has been connected with a
number of the most important cases that have come up for trial in this
district during the past seven years, one of which attracted wide-spread
attention,--that of Williamson versus the Industrial School of Reform.
     In his political affiliations Mr. Smith is a Democrat, and in his
religious views a Presbyterian.  In 1890 he was united in marriage with
Miss Ellen C. Hunt, of Louisville, and they have three children, namely;
Blanche W., five years of age; Hunt C., aged three; and Karl J., one
year old.

Smith Bullitt Gibson Hunt
=
VA

http://www.rootsweb.com/~kygenweb/kybiog/jefferson/smith.gw.txt