Records of Roberto Grau on Ancestry

Ancestry is a major source of information if you are filling out the detail of Roberto Grau in your family tree. With over 30 billion records and 100 million family trees to search, Ancestry is one of the key websites to visit to help you trace your family tree back in time. Free trials are normally available and are a good way to fill out a lot of your tree quickly.

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DNA

Sometimes you can run into a brick wall in your tree and you just don't have enough evidence to make that next step back in time. A DNA test can sometimes help to make a link to a particular family name if you find you share common DNA with people who have the same or similar surnames as each other. If you are lucky then you may get a match within a few generations and discover some Grau ancestors. Additionally, the modern DNA test can give you a breakdown of your ethnic mix - you may be surprised at the results!

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Birth, Death and Marriage Records for Roberto Grau and the Grau Family Tree

Birth, Death and Marriage records are often the best method of making the links to the Grau Genealogy that will form part of your family tree. Although records vary from country to country, they are normally the most formal record of a person's relations. From the sources listed below it will be possible to locate a birth record and, from that record, a birth certificate may be obtainable which is likely to list the names of the parents, therefore taking you back another generation. A marriage certificate may also list the names of the respective fathers of the bride and groom which may then help you to find them earlier in life on a census record enabling you to fill out more detail in the Grau family tree.

Explore Parish Records for Roberto Grau at Find My Past.

Explore for the UK registered births, marriages and deaths of Roberto Grau using the FreeBMD database.

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Search the LDS Database for records about Roberto Grau.

Research the Grau surname using fold3 Military Archives and view images of original Grau Military records.

Grau Family Tree Databases

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Look at the WikiTree database for user contributed records for Roberto Grau.

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Find Roberto Grau from Ireland on findmypast.ie

Grau Forums

There are a number of forums which are dedicated to rearching particular surnames. These can be good places to share your findings and also to tap into the knowledge that others may already have. These can sometimes be a good way of finding living relations as these tend not to show up on the other sources of information for privacy reasons.

Research the Grau surname using Genealogy.com forums .

ukDid you know that there are currently 3038 people with the Grau surname in the USA? Grau is ranked number 156 for popularity in the USA.

Miscellaneous Grau Databases

Check out the Ellis Island Database for information on Roberto Grau. This database contains over 25 million immigration records detailing passengers arriving in the United States of America.

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Some Famous People called Roberto Grau

Roberto Grau

Roberto Gabriel Grau (18 March 1900 – 12 April 1944) was an Argentinian chess master. He was born and died in Buenos Aires.

Grau played in many Argentinian championships. In 1921/22, he tied for 3rd–4th (ARG-ch 1 Mayor; Damian Reca won). In 1922, he tied for 2nd–3rd (ARG-ch 2; Benito Villegas won). In 1923/24, he tied for 2nd–4th (ARG-ch 3; Reca won). In 1924, he took 2nd, behind Richard Réti (ARG-ch 4).

In 1926, he won in Buenos Aires (ARG-ch 5) and won a match for the title against Reca (6–2). He was also Argentinian Champion in 1927 and 1928. He won a match against Isaias Pleci (4–0) in 1929, lost matches to Pleci (3–5) in 1930, and Carlos Guimard (2–6) in 1937. Grau won again Argentinian championships in 1934 and a match against Luis Piazzini (7.5–5.5) in 1935 (ARG-ch 13), in 1935 and a match against Jacobo Bolbochán (5–3) in 1936 (ARG-ch 14), in 1938 and a match against Guimard (7.5–5.5) in 1939 (ARG-ch 17).

In tournaments, he won in 1921/22 at Montevideo (1st Torneo Sudamericano). In 1923, he won in Buenos Aires. In 1924, he took 2nd, behind Max Euwe, in Paris. In 1925, he tied for 2nd-3rd with Reca, behind Luis Palau, in Montevideo. In 1928, he won in Mar del Plata (1st it). In 1929, he won in Rosario. In 1930, he tied for 2nd-3rd in Buenos Aires (Virgilio Fenoglio won). In 1930, he took 5th in Buenos Aires (Bolbochán won). In 1930, he took 15th in San Remo (Alexander Alekhine won).

In 1934, he took 2nd, behind Aaron Schwartzman, in Mar del Plata. In 1934/35, he took 5th in Buenos Aires (Piazzini won). In 1938, he tied for 5-6th in Montevideo (Carrasco), an event won by Alekhine. In 1939, he took 4th, behind Fenoglio, Guimard and Julio Bolbochán, in Rio de Janeiro. In 1939, he took 7th in Buenos Aires (Miguel Najdorf and Paul Keres won).

Grau played for Argentina in Chess Olympiads.* In 1924, at first board in 1st unofficial Chess Olympiad in Paris (W6 L3 D4);* In 1927, at first board in 1st Chess Olympiad in London (W2 L3 D10);* In 1928, at first reserve board in 2nd Chess Olympiad in The Hague (W6 L3 D7);* In 1935, at first board in 6th Chess Olympiad in Warsaw (W6 L9 D4);* In 1937, at third board in 7th Chess Olympiad in Stockholm (W8 L2 D5);* In 1939, at first board in 8th Chess Olympiad in Buenos Aires (W1 L5 D4).

He was one of the original signatories in the formation of FIDE at Paris 1924 (1st unofficial Chess Olympiad).

He also wrote a four volume series on chess titled "Tratado General de Ajedrez" (General Treatise on Chess), first published in 1940.

The opening line 1. d4 d5 2. c4 Bf5 3. Qb3 e5 is called the Grau gambit.

Source: Roberto Grau, Wikipedia, The Free Encyclopedia