Gilbert Egle

Gilbert R Egle, Denver, CO View Details

Cities: Phoenix AZ, Glendale AZ

Gilbert R Egle, age 62, Denver, CO View Details

Locations: Denver CO Possible Relatives: Allen L Egle, Deborah A Egle

Gilbert Jumping, age 47, Rapid City, SD View Details

Locations: Denver CO Possible Relatives: Allen L Egle, Deborah A Egle

Gilbert Egle, Staten Island, NY View Details

Gilbert R Egle, Denver, CO View Details

Gilbert G Egle, Phoenix, AZ View Details

Gilbert Egle, Staten Island, NY View Details

Gilbert Betty, age 70s, Palm Coast, FL View Details

Locations: Palm Coast FL, Orlando FL, Saint Petersburg FL Possible Relatives: Glynn Gilbert, Andrew Hanson Gilbert, Betty Eagle Gilbert

Gilbert J Egle, age 70s View Details

Locations: Staten Island NY Possible Relatives: Ashleigh L Egle, Lawrence Egle, Leigh J Egle

Gilbert G Egle, age 90s, Phoenix, AZ View Details

Locations: Phoenix AZ, Glendale AZ Possible Relatives: Delaine S Egle, Juanita M Egle, Justin J Egle

Gilbert L Egle, age 55 View Details

Address:*****b Louise Ln, Athens, TX. Phone Number: (214) 476-****

Gilbert Egle View Details

Address:***** Copley St, Staten Island, NY

Gilbert G Egle View Details

Address:***** N 21st Ln, Phoenix, AZ. Phone Number: (520) 260-****

Ellen Gilbert

Ellen E. Gilbert was a strong 19th century correspondence chess player, and one of the first significant women players in chess history. She became famous for her match victory against George H. D. Gread more...ossip. Gossip, who had won the 1873–74 correspondence chess tournament of the Chess-Players Chronicle, "was thought by some to be the strongest correspondence player known". Gilbert, playing first board for the United States in an 1879 correspondence chess match against England, won all four of her games against Gossip. This enabled the American team to win the match 27–23. Her victories, combined with her announcing mate in 21 moves in one game, and mate in 35 moves in another, "caused a sensation in the chess world". She was hailed as "The Queen of Chess", and poems and at least one chess problem were composed in her honor. Her games were analyzed by Wilhelm Steinitz, the first World Champion, who confirmed the accuracy of her analyses. Gossip responded gallantly, dedicating his book Theory of the Chess Openings to her.read less...

Gilbert of Glenluce

Gilbert was a 13th-century Cistercian monk, abbot and bishop. His first appearance in the sources occurs under the year 1233, for which year the Chronicle of Melrose reported that "Sir Gilbert, the abread more...bot of Glenluce, resigned his office, in the chapter of Melrose; and there he made his profession". It is not clear why Gilbert really did resign the position of Abbot of Glenluce, head of Glenluce Abbey in Galloway, in order to become a mere brother at Melrose Abbey; nor is it clear for how long Gilbert had been abbot, though his latest known predecessor is attested last on 27 May 1222. After going to there, Gilbert became the Master of the Novices at Melrose.read less...