John K. Shaw (born 16 October, 1968) is a Scottish chess player.
 He won the Scottish Championship in 1995 (tied), 1998 and 2000 (tied).
 He is an uncommon example of great progress in an adult chess player.
 In 1988, at age 19, his rating was 1700, which is the strength of a slightly above average Scottish chess player.
 He was awarded the International Master title in 1999, and the International Grandmaster title in 2006.
Darpan Inani (born 1994) is a prolific blind Indian chess player from Vadodara.
 He is the second highest rated blind chess player in India with an ELO rating of 2041 as of Oct 2013.
 He won the bronze medal at the World Junior chess Championship for the blind at Belgrade in 2013.
 He is also the youngest to win the National blind chess championships.
Charles Edward Ranken (5 January 1828 – 12 April 1905) was a Church of England clergyman and a minor British chess master.
 He co-founded and was the first president of the Oxford University Chess Club.
 He was also the editor of the "Chess Player's Chronicle" and a writer for the "British Chess Magazine".
 Ranken is best known today as the co-author of "Chess Openings Ancient and Modern" (1889), one of the first important opening treatises in the English language.
Nigel Edward Povah (born 17 July 1952 in Wandworth, London) is a British chess player.
 He is an International Master at over-the-board chess and a grandmaster at correspondence chess.
 Povah is the author of "Chess Training".
 He is reckoned to be the UK's strongest correspondence chess player since Jonathan Penrose.
 Povah has one son, Jonathan Povah.
Ellen E. Gilbert (née Strong) (April 30, 1837 – February 12, 1900) 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. Gossip.
 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 (with the pieces in the shape of a "Q") was 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.
The Chess Player's Chronicle, founded by Howard Staunton and extant from 1841–56 and 1859–62, was the world's first successful English-language magazine devoted exclusively to chess.
 Various unrelated but identically or similarly named publications were published until 1902.
Olimpiu G. Urcan (born 1977, Romania) is a Singapore-based chess player, historian, author and journalist.
 A medievalist scholar, he contributes history-related articles to world's top chess magazines ("New In Chess", "CHESS", and "Chess Life") and has authored several biographies of forgotten chess masters. His research is largely focused on American chess history.
 In particular, he focused on little-remembered chess experts with a special focus on immigrants.
Howard Staunton (1810 – 22 June 1874) was an English chess master who is generally regarded as having been the world's strongest player from 1843 to 1851, largely as a result of his 1843 victory over Saint-Amant.
 He promoted a chess set of clearly distinguishable pieces of standardised shape—the Staunton pattern promulgated by Nathaniel Cook—that is still the style required for competitions.
 He was the principal organiser of the first international chess tournament in 1851, which made England the world's leading chess centre and caused Adolf Anderssen to be recognised as the world's strongest player.
Eugenio Torre (born November 4, 1951) is a chess grandmaster (GM).
 He is considered the strongest chess player the Philippines produced during the 1980s and 1990s, and has been Board 1 player for the Philippines in eighteen World Chess Olympiads.
 In 1974, then 22 years old, he became Asia's first Grandmaster by winning the silver medal in the Chess Olympiad held in Nice, France.
 In a tournament in Manila in the 1976, Torre beat then-reigning World Champion Anatoly Karpov in a game that has become part of Filipino chess history.
 In 1982 he gained a spot in the World Chess Championship candidates matches, where he lost to Zoltan Ribli.
 He served as Bobby Fischer's second in the 1992 match against Boris Spassky in Yugoslavia.
 Torre is still an active player and put in a strong performance at the 42nd Chess Olympiad in Baku in 2016.
Arthur William Feuerstein (born December 20, 1935) is an American chess player and winner of the first U.S. Armed Forces Chess Championship.
 According to the U.S. Chess Federation, Feuerstein is the shared 53rd ranked chess player over 65, regardless of country, residence or federation.

Question: In what year was the founder of 'the Chess Player's Chronicle' born?
Answer: 1810