Charles Raymond Smith (1798–1888) was a 19th-century British sculptor.
He was born in Marylebone in London the son of James Smith, a sculptor of some renown. Charles won the Silver Isis Medal from the Society of Arts in 1817 and their Gold Isis Medal in 1821 for a group of two figures. He attended the Royal Academy Schools from 1816 and won a Silver Medal in 1821 and the Large Gold Medal (their main prize) in 1822 for "The Fight for the Body of Patroclus".[1]
He obtained a post as assistant to William Tollemache prior to working for J P P Kendrick.[2]
He exhibited at the Royal Academy from 1820 to 1840 and at the British Institution from 1829 to 1833.[3]
He died at 246 Marylebone Road on 15 April 1888.[4]
He was father to Charles John Thomas Smith who was also a sculptor.