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Bob Smith is a comic book inker who has worked on several Star Trek comics published by DC Comics and IDW Publishing.

Star Trek inking credits

Interiors

DC Comics

• TOS first series annuals:
  • #1: "All Those Years Ago..."
  • #2: "The Final Voyage"
• TNG annuals:
  • #4: "A House Divided" (with Aaron McClellan)
  • #5: "Brother's Keeper" (with Charles Barnett III)

IDW Publishing

• "The Enterprise Experiment, Part 5" (with Bob Almond & Tom Nguyen)

Covers

Death Ship!

Appendices

IDW Publishing artists
Interior artists	Bob Almond • Josep Maria Beroy • John Byrne • Elena Casagrande • Chee Yang Ong • Steve Conley • Arianna Florean • Drew Geraci • Gianluigi Gregorini • Mike Hawthorne • Aaron Leach • Casey Maloney • Federica Manfredi • Jose Marzan Jr. • David Messina • Stephen Molnar • Sean Murphy • Tom Nguyen • Leonard O'Grady • Terry Pallot • Stacie Ponder • Sara Pichelli • Gordon Purcell • Wagner Reis • Rob & Joe Sharp • Bob Smith • Stephen Thompson • J.K. Woodward
Cover artists	Josep Maria Beroy • James Brown • John Byrne • Dennis Calero • Elena Casagrande • Chee Yang Ong • Steve Conley • Joe Corroney • David Deitrick • Jeremy Geddes • Mike Hawthorne • Zach Howard • Ken Kelly • Kevin Maquire • David Messina • Sean Murphy • Leonard O'Grady • Bob Peak • Nick Runge • Kelsey Shannon • Rob & Joe Sharp • Stephen Thompson • David Williams • J.K. Woodward
Colorists	2B Studio • Moose Baumann • Mario Boon • Chiara Cinabro • Andrew Elder • John Hunt • Jason Jenson • Lovern Kindzierski • Thompson Knox • Paolo Maddaleni • Giovanna Niro • Leonard O'Grady • Mirco Pierfederici • Priscila Ribeiro • Chris Sotomayor • Tom Smith • Ilaria Traversi • J.K. Woodward
Letterers	Robbie Robbins • Chris Mowry • Richard Starklings • Neil Uyetake

External link

• Bob Smith article at Memory Alpha, the wiki for canon Star Trek.

From DC Database

Bob Smith

[[Image:|200px|center|Bob Smith]]

Real Name

Bob Smith

Employers

DC Comics, Archie Comics

Characteristics

Gender

Male

Date of Birth

November 18, 1951

First publication

Plastic Man #12

Personal History

Personal History of Bob Smith is unknown.

Professional History

Bob Smith inked many books and stories at DC between 1975 and 2001.

Notes

• No special notes.
  

Trivia

• No trivia.
  

See Also

• Bob Smith's Images as an Inker
• Bob Smith's Images as a Cover Artist

Work History

• Bob Smith/Penciler
• Bob Smith/Inker
• Bob Smith/Cover Artist

Official Website

• None.
  

Links and References

• None.
  

From Wookieepedia, the Star Wars wiki.

Bob Smith was the programmer for Star Wars: The Arcade Game, for the Atari 2600.

Works

External links

• Bob Smith on Wikipedia
• Bob Smith at the Internet Movie Database
• Bob Smith at the MobyGames website

From The Third Turn, a Wikia wiki

Bob Smith is a former NASCAR driver from Riner, VA. He competed in four Sprint Cup Series events in his career.

Robert V "Bobby" Smith was born in 1915 in Floyd County, Virginia. His father was killed in a coal mine accident in West Virginia when he was only three years old. His mother returned the family to Floyd County and they lived with his grandparents until she remarried. During the second World War, Bobby produced moonshine in the mountains of Floyd County and transported it to the coal mining towns of West Virginia and the war industries near Washington and Norfolk, Virginia. His partners from those days include several stock car legends, including Curtis Turner.

Smith's debut came in 1949, when he competed in the series' debut at Charlotte. Starting positions in the thirty-three car field are unknown, but Smith had a decent race and wound up 19th. He wasn't able to improve upon that later in the year at Hillsboro, crashing to 21st.

Smith's other two races came in 1950, starting the year off at Martinsville. Another 21st place finish was in store for Smith after an engine issue. Things were even worse for Smith in the inaugural Southern 500, struggling to a 42nd place finish.

After the end of his racing career, Smith returned to Southwest Virginia. He and his wife, Eula Gay, eventually settled in the Montgomery County community of Riner and raised a son and three daughters. During the sixties and seventies, he operated a dump trucking business with his son. After selling the business, he retired. He passed away on February 26, 1997 from a heart attack brought on by a lengthy battle with lung cancer. He is survived by four children, nine grand children and eight great-grandchildren at last count.

External Links

• Stats