Charles Gidding or Giddings (born 1853, died 1943) was a United States Navy sailor and a recipient of the United States military's highest decoration, the Medal of Honor.

Charles Gilbert

Charles Ginnever is an American sculptor known primarily for large-scale abstract steel work.

Charles Gifkins

Charles William Goddard (December 29, 1825 – 1889) was an American lawyer, politician, and diplomat. Goddard, a Whig turned Republican, served two one-year terms in the Maine Senate (1858, 1859). In his second year, he was chosen Senate President.Goddard was born in Portland and graduated from Bowdoin College in 1844, then was admitted to the bar in 1846. He practiced law in Lewiston and Auburn and lived in Auburn while in the State Senate.

Charles Glasstetter

Charles Goeller (1901–1955) was an American artist best known for precise and detailed paintings and drawings in which, he once said, he aimed to achieve "emotion expressed by precision." Employing, as one critic wrote, an "exquisitely meticulous realism," he might take a full year to complete work on a single picture.

Charles John Godby (1851–1919) was the Dean of Melbourne from 1914 until his death.Godby was educated at Magdalene College, Cambridge and ordained in 1876. After a curacy in Newark he emigrated to Australia and was an incumbent in Seymour and Malvern, Victoria and also became a canon of St Paul's Cathedral, Melbourne in 1894.He died in the final week of August 1919.

Sir Hugh Charles Jonathan Godfray CBE FRS (born 27 October 1958) is a British zoologist. He is Hope Professor of Zoology at Jesus College, Oxford, and Director of the Oxford Martin Programme on the Future of Food.

Charles Gillet

Charles Joseph Barthélémy Giraud (20 February 1802 – 13 July 1881) was a French lawyer and politician. He was twice Minister of Education during the French Second Republic.

Charles Gocher

Charles Gibson is an American visual effects supervisor

Charles Matthias Goethe (March 28, 1875 – July 10, 1966) was an American eugenicist, entrepreneur, land developer, philanthropist, conservationist, founder of the Eugenics Society of Northern California, and a native and lifelong resident of Sacramento, California.

Charles Gerald McNamara

Charles Geschke

Charles Giancarlo

Lieutenant-General Sir Charles Alexander Campbell Godwin, KCB, CMG, DSO and Bar (1873–1951) was a cavalry officer in the British Indian Army.He initially joined the Madras Lancers, then transferred to the 23rd Cavalry a Frontier Force regiment. He fought in operations in India, on the North West Frontier and in the First World War, commanding Indian cavalry brigades, garrisons, and districts. He was also appointed an Aide-de-Camp to King George V.

Charles Gerin-Lajoie

Charles Gifford (Ontario MPP)

Charles Godfrey

Charles Gerald John Cadogan, 8th Earl Cadogan

Charles M. "Chuck" Geschke (born September 11, 1939) is an American businessman. He is best known as the 1982 co-founder with John Warnock of Adobe Systems Inc., the graphics and publishing software company.

Charles Gidding

Charlie

Charles Gilbert Tourret

Charles Glazer

Charles Gibson

Charles Goldhamer

Charles Girdlestone

Charles Gleeson (1845 – 31 October 1931) was a New Zealand cricketer. He played one first-class match for Auckland in 1877/78.

Charles Glemham

Charles Godfrey (physician)

Charles Goddard Weld (1857–1911), was a Boston-area physician, sailor, philanthropist, and art lover. Weld, a resident of Brookline, Massachusetts and a scion of the Welds of that area, practiced surgery for many years, but ultimately gave it up to manage his family's fortune. He made major contributions to two museums in Greater Boston:

Charles Gitonga (born 5 October 1971) is a retired athlete from Kenya who specialized in the 400 metres. He is best known for winning the gold medal at the 1994 Commonwealth Games in Victoria.His personal best time was 44.20 seconds, achieved in June 1996 in Nairobi. The result gives him a 19th place on the world all-time performers list, and is only 0.02 seconds behind the Kenyan record set by Samson Kitur four years earlier.

Charles Gilpin (31 March 1815 – 8 September 1874) was a Quaker, orator, politician, publisher and railway director. Amongst his many causes were the movement to repeal the Corn Laws, to establish world peace through the Peace Society, abolition of the death penalty and the anti-slavery movement, enfranchisement by providing freehold land for purchase, liberation of Hungary from the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Hungarian exiles in England, the Poor Law and prison reform, Foreign relations . . . "a thorough liberal" (Biographical Catalogue)

Charles Gillan Jr.

Charles Gibbons (artist)

Charles Girardet

Charles Georges Javet

Charles Glover Memorial Bridge

Parliamentary Secretary to thePoor Law Board

Charles George Perceval, 7th Earl of Egmont

Charles George Wright

Charles Gerard Conn Mansion

Lawyer, politician

Charles Georges Leroy

Charles Theodore Gillespie (24 June 1883 – 22 January 1964) was a New Zealand rugby union player and soldier.

Charles Gifford (astronomer)

Charles Gilbert Chaddock (1861–1936) was an American neurologist remembered for describing the Chaddock reflex.

Sir Charles Gerald Stewkley Shuckburgh, 12th Baronet (28 February 1911 – 4 May 1988) was the 12th baronet of the Shuckburgh baronets of Shuckburgh Hall, Warwickshire. He was a first-class cricketer who played in a single match for Warwickshire in 1930. He was born at Lower Shuckburgh, Warwickshire, the elder son of the 11th baronet. Shuckburgh was educated at Harrow School and at Trinity College, Oxford.

Charles George Vivian Tryon, 2nd Baron Tryon

Charles Gmelin

Charles Henry "Charlie" Giancarlo (born 1957) is an American entrepreneur and investor. He is currently CEO of Pure Storage and a former senior executive of Cisco Systems and Silver Lake Partners.

Charles Gerard, 2nd Earl of Macclesfield
Charles Gerard, 2nd Earl of Macclesfield (c. 1659 – 5 November 1701) was an English peer, soldier and MP.

Charles Gitonga Maina

Sir Charles Glemham (born 1576) was an English courtier and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1621 to 1625.Glemham was the son of Christopher Glemham of Glemham, Suffolk. He matriculated at Exeter College, Oxford on 4 May 1593, aged 16.In 1621, he was elected Member of Parliament for Aldeburgh. In 1622 he had licence to travel to the East Indies. He was elected MP for Newcastle-under-Lyme in 1624 and Aldeburgh for a second time in the Useless Parliament of 1625.He was knighted on 6 May 1625 and was Master of the Household from 1625 to his death.

Charles Gibbs

Charles Freeman Gillette (1886–1969) was a prominent landscape architect in the upper South who specialized in the creation of grounds supporting Colonial Revival architecture, particularly in Richmond, Virginia. He is associated with the restoration and re-creation of historic gardens in the upper South and especially Virginia. He is known for having established a regional style—known as the "Virginia Garden."

Charles Gilbert Sower (b. November 21, 1821 Norristown, Pennsylvania)-March 23, 1902) was a printer and publisher in Philadelphia.

Charles Goddard (politician)

Charles Going

Charles Gilbert Jr. is a writer, composer, director and educator who specializes in musical theater. Currently a Professor of Theater Arts in the Ira Brind School of Theater Arts at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, Gilbert served as Director of the Brind School from 2008 to 2013 after heading its Musical Theater Program for nearly twenty years. He developed the SAVI System of Singing-Acting and has taught students using this pedagogy in workshops and residencies in the United Kingdom, Sweden, Denmark and Germany. Among his works for the musical stage is the 1979 musical Assassins., source of the idea for Stephen Sondheim's Tony Award-winning musical of the same name.

Charles Gitonga Maina (born 1976) is a 6'10" Kenyan-born actor best known for his co-starring role in The Air Up There.

Charles Godfrey (American football)

Charles Gibson (disambiguation)

Charles Gilbert Tourret (or Thouret; 22 December 1795 – 17 May 1858) was a French agronomist and politician who was Minister of Agriculture in 1848. He was instrumental in obtaining support for a new system of education of agricultural workers, farmers and proprietors.

Charles Gidley Wheeler (1938–2010), also known as Charles Gidley, was a television screenwriter and historical novelist whose work has been acclaimed in Publishers Weekly, The Washington Post, Kirkus Reviews, and The New York Times.Wheeler was educated at University College School, London and Durham University, where he read Philosophy. He served in the Royal Navy from 1954 to 1979. His best known work is The Raging of the Sea.

Charles Gilbert (born May 18, 1987) is an American football wide receiver who is currently a free agent. He played college football at Concordia University in Saint Paul, Minnesota.

Charles Gilbert Peterson

Charles Gilbert White (1880–1966) of Wellington was a New Zealand politician. He was appointed as a member of the suicide squad nominated by the First National Government in 1950 to vote for the abolition of the Council.

Charles Morris (Bud) Godfrey, (born 24 September 1917), is a physician, professor and politician in the Durham Region. He served as an Ontario New Democratic Party Member of Provincial Parliament for two years in the Ontario legislature, but he is best known for having led the protests against the proposed Pickering International Airport in the 1970s, which forced the federal government to mothball the project.

Charles Gerhardt

Charles Gilman (disambiguation)

Charles Goeller (1901–1955) was an American artist best known for precise and detailed paintings and drawings in which, he once said, he aimed to achieve "emotion expressed by precision." Employing, as one critic wrote, an "exquisitely meticulous realism," he might take a full year to complete work on a single picture. Early in his career he achieved critical recognition for his still lifes, in which one critic saw an "acumen of genius" working to produce "truly superb achievement of team work between eyes that see and hands that do." Later, he also became known for cityscapes in which he employed precisionist flat planes and geometric forms to show the physical structures of his subjects.

Charles Giesecke

Charles Gimingham

Charles Gilbert Chaddock

Charles Gilbert Heathcote (2 March 1841 – 15 November 1913) was an English barrister and tennis player. He was one of the founders of the All England Club, and played in the first Wimbledon Championships in 1877

Charles George Souli

Charles Glass

Charles Gildon (c. 1665 – 1 January 1724), was an English hack writer who was, by turns, a translator, biographer, essayist, playwright, poet, author of fictional letters, fabulist, short story author, and critic. He provided the source for many lives of Restoration figures, although he appears to have propagated or invented numerous errors with them. He is remembered best as a target of Alexander Pope's in both Dunciad and the Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot and an enemy of Jonathan Swift's. Gildon's biographies are, in many cases, the only biographies available, but they have nearly without exception been shown to have wholesale invention in them. Because of Pope's caricature of Gildon, but also because of the sheer volume and rapidity of his writings, Gildon has come to stand as the epitome of the hired pen and the literary opportunist.

Charles George Tripp (1 July 1826 – 6 July 1897) was a pioneering sheep farmer in South Canterbury, New Zealand. Together with his friend and business partner John Acland, he was the first to use the Canterbury high country for sheep farming.

Charles Gilchrist Adams

Pirate

Charles Georges Javet (1802 in Winterthur, Kanton Zürich – 25 May 1882 in Passy, Paris) was a Swiss-born French insect dealer and entomologist. He specialised in Coleoptera.Javet was a very active member of the Société entomologique de France or Entomological Society of France.

Duke of Bouillon

Founder of CG Cinéma

Charles Gipson

Charles Godlove Raue

Charles Godby

Charles Gibson (historian)

Charles Gilpin (politician)

Charles Godefroy (29 December 1888 at La Flèche (Sarthe) – 11 December 1958 at Soisy-sous-Montmorency, (Val d'Oise), north of Paris) was a French aviator who became famous by his spectacular flight passing through the Arc de Triomphe in Paris in 1919.

Charles George Todhunter

Charles Gilchrist Adam

Visual effects artist

Charles George Wickham

Charles Giles Clarke

Charles Golding

Charles Ginner

Charles Ginnever

Charles John Melville Godfrey (24 November 1862 — 28 September 1941) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm fast bowler. He was born in Upper Clapton and died in Great Chesterford.Having represented Oxford University between 1882 and 1885, Godfrey played for Sussex in 1885, 1889, 1890 and 1892.Godfrey played in four matches in 1889. The following season saw the inaugural County Championship campaign, in which Godfrey played four games, and achieved his best bowling, a return of five wickets for 22 runs in the match against Yorkshire. Having sat out of the 1891 season, he made a single, final first-class appearance in 1892, also against Yorkshire.Godfrey was educated at Magdalen College School, Oxford, and Hertford College, Oxford. Outside cricket, he became a clergyman, and the notice of his death in The Times in 1941 states that he was lately the vicar of St Michael and All Angels' Church, South Beddington, Surrey.

Charles Gilbert White

Charles Goding

Charles Gerow

Charles Gerard, 1st Earl of Macclesfield PC (c. 1618 – 7 January 1694) was an English aristocrat, soldier and courtier.

James D. Jeffers

Charles Gilbert Jr.

Charles Glock

Charles Gibbs (Alberta politician)

Charles Gidley Wheeler

Charles Louis Goeller

Charles Gittins

The Charles Gill House is a historic house at 76 Pleasant Street in Stoneham, Massachusetts. It is one of three well preserved Second Empire worker's cottages in Stoneham. It was built c. 1860 for Charles Gill, a shoemaker. The house as two stories, the upper one under a mansard roof, with single-window dormers topped by segmented-arches piercing the steeper roof line. The house follows a basic side hall plan, except there is a projecting ell to the right, with a porch in the crook of the ell.The house was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1984.

Charles Gillen

Charles Goddard

Charles Gill House

Charles John Gifkins

Charles Glenn Wallis was an American poet, and English translator of French, Classical Greek, and Latin.He graduated in 1936 with a BA from the University of Virginia. During 1936-37 he was a member of the Committee on Liberal Education at the University of Chicago, and from July 1937 until 1942 he was a tutor and editor at St. John's College (Annapolis/Santa Fe) Maryland.
Charles Glenn Wallis was an American poet, and English translator of French, Classical Greek, and Latin.He graduated in 1936 with a BA from the University of Virginia. During 1936-37 he was a member of the Committee on Liberal Education at the University of Chicago, and from July 1937 until 1942 he was a tutor and editor at St. John's College (Annapolis/Santa Fe) Maryland. During those years while he was in his twenties he was the first person ever to translate numerous difficult late medieval, early modern texts into English from Latin, including Copernicus' On The Revolutions of the Heavenly Spheres, Kepler 's Epitome of Copernican Astronomy, and Harmonies of the World as well as the 12th-13'th century English Philosopher Robert Grosseteste 's On Light. He published at least one story, "The Return", posthumously in Nicholas Moore and Douglas Newton's Atlantic Anthology (1945). Like a number of his poems, it is homoerotic in content.His parents were Benjamin Hayward Wallis and Eleanor Sewell Glenn. He was eight months old when his father died on Jan 4, 1915. Charles Glenn himself died when he was thirty at St Vincents Hospital in New York City on May 4, 1944 on or near his 30th birthday from an accidental fall.

Charles Godefroy de La Tour d'Auvergne, Duke of Bouillon

Charles Glass (born January 23, 1951) is an American-British author, journalist, broadcaster and publisher specializing in the Middle East and the Second World War.He was ABC News chief Middle East correspondent from 1983–93, and has worked as a correspondent for Newsweek and The Observer. He writes regularly for the New York Review of Books and his work has appeared in newspapers and magazines, and on television networks, all over the world.Glass is the author of Tribes With Flags: A Dangerous Passage Through the Chaos of the Middle East (1991) and a collection of essays, Money for Old Rope: Disorderly Compositions (1992). A sequel to Tribes with Flags, called The Tribes Triumphant, was published by Harper Collins in June 2006. His book on the beginning of the American war in Iraq, The Northern Front, was published in October 2006 by Saqi.His next book, Americans in Paris (Harper Collins and Penguin Press), tells the story of the American citizens who chose to remain in Paris when the Germans occupied the city in 1940. He also wrote "Deserter: The Untold Story of World War II" (Penguin Press and Harper Collins) He is represented by the Ed Victor Literary Agency.One of Glass's best known stories was his 1986 interview on the tarmac of Beirut Airport of the crew of TWA Flight 847 after the flight was hijacked. He broke the news that the hijackers had removed the hostages and had hidden them in the suburbs of Beirut, which caused the Reagan administration to abort a rescue attempt that would have failed and led to loss of life at the airport. Glass made headlines in 1987, when he was taken hostage for 62 days in Lebanon by Shi'a militants. He describes the kidnapping and escape in his book, Tribes with Flags.

Charles Hugh Gidley Wheeler

Charles Gladstone

Charles Godefroy de La Tour d'Auvergne (16 July 1706 – 24 October 1771) was a French nobleman and member of the powerful House of La Tour d'Auvergne.

Charles John Gifkins (19 February 1856 – 31 January 1897) was an English amateur first-class cricketer, who played two matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 1880.Born in Thames Ditton, Surrey, England, Gifkins was a right-handed batsman, who made his debut against Surrey at The Oval. Opening the innings with George Ulyett he scored a career best 23 in his first knock, putting on 71 for the first wicket. Ulyett went on to post 141 as Yorkshire scored 398, and won the match by an innings and 123 runs. Gifkins' second, and final game, was the following match against Middlesex at Bramall Lane, Sheffield which was less successful. He scored seven and a duck, and the visitors won by six wickets. In total, Gifkins he scored 30 runs at an average of 10.00 and took one catch, that being William Ford off the bowling of Tom Emmett in the Middlesex match.Gifkins, suffering from tuberculosis, committed suicide in January 1897, at the age of 40, in Albuquerque, New Mexico, United States.

Charles Paulson Ginsburg (July 27, 1920 – April 9, 1992) was an engineer and the leader of a research team at Ampex which developed one of the first practical videotape recorders. The engineering team that created the videotape recorder when they worked for Ampex under his direction were Charles Andersen, Ray Dolby, Shelby Henderson, Fred Pfost, and the late Alex Maxey.

Charles Gill (rugby league)

Charles Gerard

Algernon Charles Gifford MA (Cantab.) (18 April 1861 – 27 February 1948) was an astronomer, explorer and teacher.Gifford was born off the Cape of Good Hope aboard the Zealandia and upon arrival in New Zealand his family settled in Oamaru. In 1880 he became a sizar at St John's College, Cambridge and graduated as 14th wrangler.

Charles Gibson Connell

Charles Gerard, 1st Earl of Macclesfield

Charles Goddard Weld

Charles Gibbs (November 5, 1798 – April 25, 1831) was the pseudonym of an American pirate, born James D. Jeffers. Jeffers was one of the last active pirates in the Caribbean during the early 19th century, and was among the last persons to be executed for piracy by the United States.His career, like many others during this time, was marked by violence and brutality. Shortly before his execution, Jeffers admitted to have been involved in the killing of as many as 400 victims. His confessions during his imprisonment and trial, detailing his career, were recorded and published following his death and remained popular reading throughout the mid-19th century. However, given the sensationalistic nature of these accounts, historians have questioned the veracity of Jeffers's confessions.

Charles Gillam

Charles William Goddard (November 26, 1879 – January 11, 1951) was an American playwright and screenwriter.Goddard began writing Broadway plays before turning to film, adapting a number of his stage works to film. He wrote the script for the Pathé Freres film The Exploits of Elaine, which has been selected for preservation in the United States National Film Registry.He was born in Portland, Maine and died in Miami, Florida. He is interred in Evergreen Cemetery in Portland, Maine.

Charles Godeheu

Charles Glover (disambiguation)

Charles Gillingham

Charles Gerhardt (conductor)

Charles Marquise Godfrey (born November 15, 1985) is a retired American football free safety. He played college football at Iowa and was drafted by the Carolina Panthers in the third round of the 2008 NFL Draft.

Charles John Melville Godfrey (24 November 1862 — 28 September 1941) was an English cricketer. He was a right-handed batsman and a right-arm fast bowler. He was born in Upper Clapton and died in Great Chesterford.Having represented Oxford University between 1882 and 1885, Godfrey played for Sussex in 1885, 1889, 1890 and 1892.Godfrey played in four matches in 1889.

Charles Goeller

Charles Golding (disambiguation)

Charles Gilliland

Charles Goldhamer (August 21, 1903 – January 27, 1985) was an American-born Canadian artist.He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and came to Canada with his family the following year, first settling in Owen Sound and later Toronto. Goldhamer produced art for Eaton's advertising pages and drew a regular cartoon for the Star Weekly. He continued his education at the Ontario College of Art, studying with Arthur Lismer.

Charles Gniette was a Belgian field hockey player who competed in the 1920 Summer Olympics.He was a member of the Belgian field hockey team, which won the bronze medal.

Charles Gilbert Marriott Watson

Charles Glacier

Charles William Goddard (December 29, 1825 – 1889) was an American lawyer, politician, and diplomat. Goddard, a Whig turned Republican, served two one-year terms in the Maine Senate (1858, 1859). In his second year, he was chosen Senate President.Goddard was born in Portland and graduated from Bowdoin College in 1844, then was admitted to the bar in 1846. He practiced law in Lewiston and Auburn and lived in Auburn while in the State Senate. In 1854, when Androscoggin County was formed from Lincoln and Cumberland counties, Goddard was its first County Attorney.In 1861, President Abraham Lincoln appointed Goddard as the Consul-General at Constantinople in the Ottoman Empire. He replaced David Porter Heap. In 1864, he returned to the United States and was replaced by Eugene Schuyler.In 1867 Goddard was a commissioner for the equalization of municipal war debts in Maine, and from 1867 to 1872 he was Justice of the new Superior Court of Cumberland County. From then until 1884 he was postmaster of Portland, and in 1885 he became a Police Commissioner for the city.

Charles George Werner

Charles F. Goldfarb is known as the father of Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML) and grandfather of HTML and the World Wide Web. He co-invented the concept of markup languages.In 1969 Charles Goldfarb, leading a small team at IBM, developed the first markup language, called Generalized Markup Language, or GML. Goldfarb coined the term GML, an initialism for the three researchers, Charles Goldfarb, Ed Mosher and Ray Lorie who worked on the project.In 1974, he designed SGML and subsequently wrote the first SGML parser, ARCSGML. Goldfarb went on working to turn SGML into the ISO 8879 standard, and served as its editor in the standardization committee.Goldfarb holds a J.D. from Harvard Law School. He worked at IBM's Almaden Research Center for many years and is now an independent consultant based in Belmont, California.

Charles Isaac Ginner (1878–1952) was a British painter of landscape and urban subjects. Born in the south of France at Cannes, of British parents, in 1910 he settled in London, where he was an associate of Spencer Gore and Harold Gilman and a key member of the Camden Town Group.

Charles Georges Van Antwerpen

Charles Gilbert Gates (May 26, 1876 – October 29, 1913) of Minneapolis, Minnesota, who had owned the first home in the United States where air conditioning was installed in 1914. He was the son of John Warne Gates, also known as "Bet-a-Million" Gates.

Charles Godfrey Gunther (April 7 or February 7, 1822 – January 22, 1885) was a Democratic Mayor of New York City from 1864 until 1866.

Lieutenant Colonel Charles Godfrey McAlester 12th of Loup, Chief of Clan MacAlister (13 January 1765 – 7 October 1847), was the son of Angus MacAlester and Jane MacDonald.

Charles Goddard (1770–1848) was an Anglican priest, the Archdeacon of Lincoln from 1817 to 1844.He was born at Marylebone 11 Dec 1769. He was educated at Christ Church, Oxford. He held incumbencies at St James Garlickhythe and St Denys, Ibstock. He died on 21 January 1848.

Charles Gibbons

Charles Germman Burton (April 4, 1846 – February 25, 1926) was a U.S. Representative from Missouri.

Charles Gerhart

Charles Georges Ferville-Suan

Charles Gerard Conn Mansion, also known as the Strong-Conn Mansion, is a historic home located at Elkhart, Elkhart County, Indiana. It was built in 1884, and is a two-story, Italianate style painted brick mansion. It features a two-story, Classical Revival style wraparound porch supported by 17 pillars and two-story projecting front bay. It was the home of musical instrument manufacturer C.G. Conn (1884-1931).It was added to the National Register of Historic Places in 2007.

Charles Georges Ferville-Suan was a French sculptor.

Charles Gilchrist Adams (born December 13, 1936 in Detroit, Michigan) became the first Nickerson Professor of the Practice of Ethics and Ministry at Harvard Divinity School in 2007.

Charles Gilman

Charles Goessmann

Charles George Young

Charles Gide (French: [ʒid]; 1847–1932) was a French economist and historian of economic thought. He was a professor at the University of Bordeaux, at Montpellier, at Université de Paris and finally at Collège de France. His nephew was the author André Gide.

Charles Goldie (artist)

Charles Georgeson

Agronomist and politician

Charles Gibson (12 August 1920 - 22 August 1985, Keeseville, N.Y.) was an American ethnohistorian who wrote foundational works on the Nahua peoples of colonial Mexico and was elected President of the American Historical Association in 1977. He studied history at Yale University with George Kubler, and he taught for a number of years at University of Iowa before moving to University of Michigan.

Charles Girdlestone (1797–1881) was an English clergyman and biblical commentator.

Charles Wells Gipson Jr. (born December 16, 1972) is a former Major League Baseball outfielder for the Seattle Mariners (1998-2002), New York Yankees (2003), Tampa Bay Devil Rays (2004), and Houston Astros (2005).Gipson was a replacement player during the 1994 Major League Baseball strike.He is one of only seven players to have played at least 100 games and have more games played than at-bats.

Charles Girard (disambiguation)

Charles George Percy Smith, Baron Delacourt-Smith

Charles Godefroy

Charles Robert Godeheu de Zaimont was Acting Governor General of Pondicherry. He was the Commissioner of French army during Dupleix's reign.

Charlie Gibson

Charles Glover Bridge

Charles Gilmore

Algernon Charles Gifford MA (Cantab.) (18 April 1861 – 27 February 1948) was an astronomer, explorer and teacher.Gifford was born off the Cape of Good Hope aboard the Zealandia and upon arrival in New Zealand his family settled in Oamaru. In 1880 he became a sizar at St John's College, Cambridge and graduated as 14th wrangler. After Cambridge he returned to New Zealand to teach mathematics and science at Waitaki Boys' High School (1883-1889), Christ's College (1889-1892) and Wellington College (1895-1927). He also helped create an observatory in 1912, which is named the Gifford Observatory in his honour.In 1901 Gifford married Suzie Jones at Oamaru and had three children.Near the end of his teaching career Gifford started to contribute regular astronomy articles to the Evening Post, one of Wellington's daily newspapers, which later turned into an influential column. His columns were later reprinted as booklets in 14 volumes under the name In Starry Skies, and eventually combined to form an introductory textbook.Through meeting Alexander Bickerton he became a supporter of Bickerton's Partial impact theory and enthusiastically explored and polished the theory.He was an apt mathematician, and one of the first people to provide evidence that craters on the Moon are the result of meteorite impact. Publications of his mathematically justified theories in 1924 and 1930 contributed to the theory, which was later confirmed. Before this time, it had been popularly believed that craters on the Moon were caused by volcanic activity.Although best known for his enthusiastic promotion of astronomy in New Zealand, including the establishment of the observatory in his name, he was also a respected explorer. Charles Gifford was one of the early photographic documentors of much of the back country within New Zealand's South Island.

Charles Godfrey (politician)

Charles Henry Stuart Gmelin (28 May 1872 – 12 October 1950) was a British athlete. He competed at the 1896 Summer Olympics in Athens.

Charles Goddard (priest)

Charles Goldie

Charles "Cherry Nose" Gioe (died August 18, 1954) was a lieutenant in the Chicago Outfit criminal organization and a partner in the Hollywood extortion scandals of the 1940s.Gioe became a high-ranking lieutenant for the Outfit, specializing in extortion and blackmail, under Frank "The Enforcer" Nitti after Al Capone's 1931 tax evasion conviction. In 1936, Gioe went to Des Moines, Iowa to expand syndicate operations. He eventually returned to Chicago, leaving underboss Louis "Cock-Eyed Louie" Fratto in control of the Des Moines operations. During the mid-1930s, Gioe, Paul "The Waiter" Ricca and Louis "Little New York" Campagna, began financially supporting extortion operations by Willie Morris Bioff and George Brown against Hollywood movie studios. In exchange for annual payoffs to the Outfit, the mob-controlled projectionist unions would refrain from labor strikes and disruptions.In the late 1930s, the extortion racket was busted by law enforcement. On March 18, 1943 Gioe, Ricca, and Campagna were indicted for extortion; Bioff and Browne agreed to testify against them. On December 31, 1941, Gioe was convicted of extortion and sentenced to ten years in prison. Gioe was later paroled (along with the other syndicate members) in 1947, despite protests from Senator Estes Kefauver. Upon his release, Gioe became second to Ricca and Campagna as the top Chicago syndicate leader.On August 18, 1954, Charles Gioe was shot to death by mafia soldiers controlled by Joseph "Joey" Glimco after he accidentally interfered in a dispute Glimco was having with a contractor building a Howard Johnson's restaurant.

Sir Charles Andrew Gladstone, 6th Baronet (28 October 1888 – 28 April 1968) was a Master at Eton College and a British baronet.Gladstone was the son of the Reverend Stephen Edward Gladstone and Annie Crosthwaite Wilson, and the grandson of the former Prime Minister, William Ewart Gladstone. As a ten-year-old, he attended William Gladstone's state funeral. He was educated at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford.

Charles Allan Gerhardt (February 6, 1927 – February 22, 1999) was an American conductor, record producer, and arranger.

Charles Gilbert White (1880–1966) of Wellington was a New Zealand politician. He was appointed as a member of the suicide squad nominated by the First National Government in 1950 to vote for the abolition of the Council. Most of the new members (like White) were appointed on 22 June 1950, and served until 31 December 1950 when the Council was abolished.In the 1946 New Year Honours, White was appointed an Officer of the Order of the British Empire for services to the New Zealand Red Cross Society.

Charles Gilpin

Charles Gibbon (1843–1890) was a British novelist.

The Charles Gill House is a historic house at 76 Pleasant Street in Stoneham, Massachusetts. It is one of three well preserved Second Empire worker's cottages in Stoneham. It was built c. 1860 for Charles Gill, a shoemaker. The house as two stories, the upper one under a mansard roof, with single-window dormers topped by segmented-arches piercing the steeper roof line.

Charles Gibbons Artist

Charles Gibb Oakman

Charles Gibbon

Charles Giddings

Cricket player

Charles Godfrey (died 1715)

Charles Gilbert (disambiguation)

Charles Gocher Jr.

Charles Glasstetter (born 13 February 1897, date of death unknown) was a Swiss fencer. He competed in the individual and team sabre events at the 1936 Summer Olympics.

Charles George Tripp

Charles Gibbons (born July 21, 1901 – February 2, 1968) was a U.S. politician who served as the Speaker of the Massachusetts House of Representatives from 1953 to 1955 as a Republican. As of 2017, he is the last Republican to serve as Massachusetts Speaker of the House.

Charles Gibbings

Charles Alexander Campbell Godwin

Charles Gifford

Charles Glass (born January 23, 1951) is an American-British author, journalist, broadcaster and publisher specializing in the Middle East and the Second World War.He was ABC News chief Middle East correspondent from 1983–93, and has worked as a correspondent for Newsweek and The Observer.

Charles Gerard (disambiguation)

Charles Gide

Charles Gifford (Canadian politician)

Charles Gitonga

Charles Godfrey (disambiguation)

Charles Godfrey (cricketer)

Charles Gipp

Charles George Perceval, 2nd Baron Arden

Charles Gillibert

Charles Gleeson

Charles Glover

Charles Gniette

Charles Giraud

Charles Goddard (playwright)

Sir Charles Glemham (born 1576) was an English courtier and politician who sat in the House of Commons from 1621 to 1625.Glemham was the son of Christopher Glemham of Glemham, Suffolk. He matriculated at Exeter College, Oxford on 4 May 1593, aged 16.In 1621, he was elected Member of Parliament for Aldeburgh. In 1622 he had licence to travel to the East Indies.

Charles Godefroy de La Tour d'Auvergne

Charles Godfrey Woide

Charles Gocher Jr. (November 12, 1952 – February 19, 2007) was an American musician, writer and visual artist, most famous for being a founding member, lyricist and drummer of the experimental rock group Sun City Girls. He also released Pint Sized Spartacus, a solo album under his own name, in 1997. Charles lost his long battle with cancer on February 19, 2007 in Seattle, aged 54. The two other members of Sun City Girls, brothers Alan and Richard Bishop, embarked on a tour of the United States and Canada called "The Brothers Unconnected" in tribute to Charles' death, featuring showings of the man's video works and stripped-down, acoustic versions of selected Sun City Girls songs, including several tracks written by Gocher himself.

Charles deWolf "Charlie" Gibson (born March 9, 1943) is a retired United States broadcast television anchor and journalist. Gibson was a host of Good Morning America from 1987 to 2006, and the anchor of World News with Charles Gibson from 2006 to 2009.In 1965, Gibson worked as the news director for Princeton University's student-run radio station, a radio producer for RKO, and a reporter for local television stations. In 1975, he joined ABC News, where he worked as a general assignment reporter and a correspondent from Washington, D.C..

Television journalist

Charles Gilbert Sower

Charles Gillespie

Charles Gitonga Maina (born 1976) is a 6'10" Kenyan-born actor best known for his co-starring role in The Air Up There. On the set of this film, Maina's character Saleh is taught the "Jimmy Dolan Shake and Bake," a basketball move that led his team to victory.Maina also guest starred in the episode "Lostland" of the television series SeaQuest DSV, as Professor Obatu and his ancestor Deucalion.Charles Gitonga Maina attended college at Lynn University on a basketball scholarship from 1997 to 1999. His coach would not allow him to use the 'Jimmy Dolan Shake and Bake' move in competition games. Maina still holds the Lynn University record for most blocks in a single game (11), which he achieved against Barry University on December 7, 1998. He left the country to try out for a team in Greece and was unable to return to the US due to visa problems. Since then, he has returned to Kenya.

Charles Gibbes

Charles Gerrit DeWitt

Charles Glen King

Charles Isaac Ginner

Charles Ginsburg

Charles Gill (disambiguation)

Charles Gibbons (disambiguation)

Charles Godfrey McAlester

Charles Gifford (February 24, 1821 – 20 April 1896) was an Ontario political figure. He represented Northumberland West in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Conservative member from 1872 to 1874.He was born in Exmouth, Devon, England in 1821 and educated at University College School in London and the University of London. He studied law and was called to the English bar in 1846. He served as captain in the local militia, later becoming colonel. He was elected to the provincial legislature in a by-election called in 1872 after the resignation of Alexander Fraser, the sitting member. He was defeated in the general election held in 1875. That same year, Gifford sponsored the building of a sailing ship built in Cobourg, the Countess of Dufferin, that raced in the America's Cup in 1876.He died at Hamilton Township, Northumberland in 1896.

Charles Goldfarb

Charles Gilbert Romme

Charles Gilbert Gates

Charles Goad

Charles deWolf "Charlie" Gibson (born March 9, 1943) is a retired United States broadcast television anchor and journalist. Gibson was a host of Good Morning America from 1987 to 2006, and the anchor of World News with Charles Gibson from 2006 to 2009.In 1965, Gibson worked as the news director for Princeton University's student-run radio station, a radio producer for RKO, and a reporter for local television stations.

Charles Glenn

Charles Gildon (c. 1665 – 1 January 1724), was an English hack writer who was, by turns, a translator, biographer, essayist, playwright, poet, author of fictional letters, fabulist, short story author, and critic. He provided the source for many lives of Restoration figures, although he appears to have propagated or invented numerous errors with them. He is remembered best as a target of Alexander Pope's in both Dunciad and the Epistle to Dr. Arbuthnot and an enemy of Jonathan Swift's.

Charles Gibbons (born June 1, 1957) is an abstract artist.

Charles Gibson (British politician)

Charles Gilmour

Charles Godfrey Gunther

Charles Glen King (October 22, 1896 – January 23, 1988) was an American biochemist who was a pioneer in the field of nutrition research and who isolated vitamin C at the same time as Albert Szent-Györgyi. A biography of King states that many feel he deserves equal credit with Szent-Györgyi for the discovery of this vitamin.

Charles Gilpin (31 March 1815 – 8 September 1874) was a Quaker, orator, politician, publisher and railway director. Amongst his many causes were the movement to repeal the Corn Laws, to establish world peace through the Peace Society, abolition of the death penalty and the anti-slavery movement, enfranchisement by providing freehold land for purchase, liberation of Hungary from the Austro-Hungarian Empire, Hungarian exiles in England, the Poor Law and prison reform, Foreign relations . . .

Charles George Percy Delacourt-Smith

Charles Goethe

Charles Gilmour (disambiguation)

Charles Gillmore

Charles Gerin Lajoie

Charles Glacier (72°34′S 3°26′W) is a small, steep glacier draining the south side of Borg Mountain, in the Borg Massif of Queen Maud Land. It was mapped by Norwegian cartographers from surveys and from air photos by the Norwegian–British–Swedish Antarctic Expedition (NBSAE) (1949–52) and named for Charles W. Swithinbank, a glaciologist with NBSAE.

Charles Gobat

Engineer

Charles Godefroy de La Tour d’Auvergne

Charles Glen MacAndrew, 1st Baron MacAndrew

Charles "Cherry Nose" Gioe (died August 18, 1954) was a lieutenant in the Chicago Outfit criminal organization and a partner in the Hollywood extortion scandals of the 1940s.Gioe became a high-ranking lieutenant for the Outfit, specializing in extortion and blackmail, under Frank "The Enforcer" Nitti after Al Capone's 1931 tax evasion conviction. In 1936, Gioe went to Des Moines, Iowa to expand syndicate operations.

Charles Glenn Wallis

Charles F. Goldfarb is known as the father of Standard Generalized Markup Language (SGML) and grandfather of HTML and the World Wide Web. He co-invented the concept of markup languages.In 1969 Charles Goldfarb, leading a small team at IBM, developed the first markup language, called Generalized Markup Language, or GML.

Charles Gillibert (born 14 September 1977) is a French film producer.

Charles Glynne Earle Welby

Charles Gerard Conn

Charles Glossop

Charles Gill

Charles Gifford (February 24, 1821 – 20 April 1896) was an Ontario political figure. He represented Northumberland West in the Legislative Assembly of Ontario as a Conservative member from 1872 to 1874.He was born in Exmouth, Devon, England in 1821 and educated at University College School in London and the University of London. He studied law and was called to the English bar in 1846. He served as captain in the local militia, later becoming colonel.

Charles Gilpin (disambiguation)

Charles John Gifkins (19 February 1856 – 31 January 1897) was an English amateur first-class cricketer, who played two matches for Yorkshire County Cricket Club in 1880.Born in Thames Ditton, Surrey, England, Gifkins was a right-handed batsman, who made his debut against Surrey at The Oval. Opening the innings with George Ulyett he scored a career best 23 in his first knock, putting on 71 for the first wicket.

Sir Charles Gibson Connell WS FRSE LLD FRZSS (1899-1986) was a Scottish advocate and ornithologist. He was founder and President of the Scottish Wildlife Trust.

Charles Gerlach

Charles Giles Bridle Daubeny

Charles Gilbert Jr. is a writer, composer, director and educator who specializes in musical theater. Currently a Professor of Theater Arts in the Ira Brind School of Theater Arts at the University of the Arts in Philadelphia, Gilbert served as Director of the Brind School from 2008 to 2013 after heading its Musical Theater Program for nearly twenty years.

Charles Gilbert (American football)

Charles Gilbert Heathcote

Charles Ghigna (Father Goose)

Charles Gessner

Charles Godfrey (Dad's Army)

The Ven Charles Albert Gillmore (1854 – 2 November, 1939) was Archdeacon of Lahore from 1906 to 1908.He was educated at the London College of Divinity and ordained in 1881. After a Curacy at Holy Trinity, Aldershot he was the Chaplain at Smithills Chapel, Bolton le Moors. Following this he served in the North West Frontier. He served in Amritsar, Peshawar, Murree, Karachi and Sind before his time as officiating Archdeacon.

Charles Germman Burton

Charles Goldhamer (August 21, 1903 – January 27, 1985) was an American-born Canadian artist.He was born in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania and came to Canada with his family the following year, first settling in Owen Sound and later Toronto. Goldhamer produced art for Eaton's advertising pages and drew a regular cartoon for the Star Weekly. He continued his education at the Ontario College of Art, studying with Arthur Lismer. He went on to teach at the Ontario College of Art and at the Central Technical School, later serving as chairman of the art department there.Goldhamer was president of the Canadian Society of Painters in Water Colour from 1941 to 1943.A number of his watercolours appeared in the show A Century of Canadian Art at the Tate in London in 1938. Goldhamer served overseas with the Royal Canadian Air Force as an official war artist from 1943 to 1946.In 1948, he married the English-born performer Anna Russell; they divorced in 1954.He died in Toronto at the age of 81.His works are held in the collections of the National Gallery of Canada, the Art Gallery of Ontario and Hart House at the University of Toronto.

Charles Gillette

Charles George Percy Delacourt-Smith, Baron Delacourt-Smith

Charles Gildemeister

Charles Givens

Charles Ghankay Taylor

Charles Gilbert Heydon

Charles Gilbert, Jr.

Charles Gocher Jr. (November 12, 1952 – February 19, 2007) was an American musician, writer and visual artist, most famous for being a founding member, lyricist and drummer of the experimental rock group Sun City Girls. He also released Pint Sized Spartacus, a solo album under his own name, in 1997. Charles lost his long battle with cancer on February 19, 2007 in Seattle, aged 54.

Charles George Percy Smith

Charles Gildon

Charles F. Gillette

Charles deWolf Gibson

Charles Gold

Charles Gibbs (November 5, 1798 – April 25, 1831) was the pseudonym of an American pirate, born James D. Jeffers. Jeffers was one of the last active pirates in the Caribbean during the early 19th century, and was among the last persons to be executed for piracy by the United States.His career, like many others during this time, was marked by violence and brutality. Shortly before his execution, Jeffers admitted to have been involved in the killing of as many as 400 victims.

Charles Gibson (cricketer)

Film producer

Charles Godwin

Charles Gibson (UK politician)

Charles Gifford (disambiguation)

Charles Gioe

Charles G. McNamara

Charles Gerhardt (disambiguation)

Charles Goddard Clarke

Charles Godfray

Charles Gibbs-Smith

Charles Glen MacAndrew

Charles Gerald Stewkley Shuckburgh

Sir Charles Andrew Gladstone, 6th Baronet (28 October 1888 – 28 April 1968) was a Master at Eton College and a British baronet.Gladstone was the son of the Reverend Stephen Edward Gladstone and Annie Crosthwaite Wilson, and the grandson of the former Prime Minister, William Ewart Gladstone. As a ten-year-old, he attended William Gladstone's state funeral. He was educated at Eton College and Christ Church, Oxford. He was a Master at Eton College from 1912 to 1946, he was commissioned a second lieutenant in the Territorial Force in 1912, attached to Eton's Officer Training Corps unit. He fought in World War I, and was attached to the Royal Flying Corps from April 1915. On being captured, he became a POW. After the war, he continued to serve with the Eton OTC until 1924 when he resigned his commission and was granted the honorary rank of lieutenant. Gladstone married Isla Margaret Crum, the daughter of Sir Walter Erskine Crum, on 3 January 1925. They had six children, the oldest of whom was Sir Erskine William Gladstone of Fasque and Balfour, the 7th Baronet. Another son, Peter, was a noted naturalist.Gladstone became a Deputy Lieutenant of Hampshire in 1929, and was the Vice-Lieutenant between 1948 and 1968, and was a Justice of the Peace (JP) for Flintshire. He held the office of High Sheriff of Flintshire in 1951. In 1955 he was appointed a Commander of the Venerable Order of Saint John.He succeeded to the title of 6th Baronet Gladstone, of Fasque and Balfour on 2 March 1967, following the death of his older brother, Sir Albert Charles Gladstone, the 5th Baronet. Having proved his claim to the baronetcy he did not use the title.His son inherited the Baronegate under the appellation of Sir William Gladstone, 7th Baronet.

Charles Gerba

Charles Gibson (12 August 1920 - 22 August 1985, Keeseville, N.Y.) was an American ethnohistorian who wrote foundational works on the Nahua peoples of colonial Mexico and was elected President of the American Historical Association in 1977. He studied history at Yale University with George Kubler, and he taught for a number of years at University of Iowa before moving to University of Michigan. His dissertation on the Nahua polity of Tlaxcala (published in 1952 as Tlaxcala in the Sixteenth Century), a key ally of the Spaniards in the conquest of Mexico, was the first major study of conquest and early colonial era Nahuas from the indigenous perspective. It remains a model for scholars working on Mesoamerican ethnohistory, or more simply put, history of Mexican Indians. He also contributed to the creation of important bibliographic guides to works in Mexican history, such as the Handbook of Latin American Studies and Mesoamerican ethnohistory as well as an index to the journal Hispanic American Historical Review. The culmination of his work on colonial-era Nahuas is The Aztecs Under Spanish Rule: A History of the Indians of the Valley of Mexico, 1519-1810 (1964), which "reordered the research priorities for a generation of colonial historians."

Charles George William St John

Contractor

The Ven Charles Albert Gillmore (1854 – 2 November, 1939) was Archdeacon of Lahore from 1906 to 1908.He was educated at the London College of Divinity and ordained in 1881. After a Curacy at Holy Trinity, Aldershot he was the Chaplain at Smithills Chapel, Bolton le Moors. Following this he served in the North West Frontier. He served in Amritsar, Peshawar, Murree, Karachi and Sind before his time as officiating Archdeacon. Afterwards he was the Chaplain at Saint-Jean-de-Luz from 1909 to 1915 when he became a Chaplain to the Forces. When peace returned he was Chaplain at Viareggio, Gibraltar and Algeciras before retiring to Westminster in 1927.He died at Southborough, Kent on 2 November 1939.

Charles Gieschen

Charles Gibson (special effects artist)

Charles Georges Le Roy