Bathsheba W. Bigler Smith (1822-1910) a Mormon pioneer, and a civic and ecclesiastical leader. She served as president of the Relief Society from 1901 to 1910.

Bathsheba W. Bigler Smith was born in Shinnston, Virginia (now West Virginia) to Mark Bigler and Susanna Ogden. After her brother, Jacob G. Bigler, traveled to Far West, Missouri and bought his family a farm after converting to the Latter-day Saint faith, Bathsheba's family moved to Far West, subsequently joining the Latter-day Saint Church as well. In 1841, Bathsheba married George A. Smith, a cousin of the prophet Joseph Smith, Jr. and the youngest member of the quorum of the twelve apostles. After Joseph Smith's murder, Bathsheba and her husband pioneered their way to Salt Lake City, Utah where George A. Smith eventually served as first counselor to Brigham Young in the First Presidency. Following her husband's death in 1875, Bathsheba became a supporter of woman's suffrage and heavily influenced its security in Utah. Along with being involved with other civic affairs, Bathsheba sat on the Deseret Hospital Board of Directors and served as the matron of the Salt Lake Temple. She also served as the fourth general Relief Society president. She was called in 1901 and served until her death in 1910.