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British Chess Championship

The British Chess Championships are organised by the English Chess Federation. The main tournament incorporates the British Championship, the English Chess Championships and the British Women's Chess Championship so it is possible, although it has never happened, for one player to win all three titles in the same competition. The English Women's Chess Championship was also incorporated into this event but did not take place in 2015 and was held as a separate competition in 2016. Since 1923 there have been sections for juniors, and since 1982 there has been an over-sixty championship. The championship venue usually changes every year and has been held in different locations in England, Scotland, Wales and once on the Isle of Man.[1]

British Chess Championship, Torquay 2009

The championship was originally open to citizens of any Commonwealth country and has previously been won by Mir Sultan Khan (India) and Abe Yanofsky (Canada). After the Indian R. B. Ramesh finished first in 2002 and several other Indians took top prizes at the same event, many top Britons declined to compete in the 2003 championship. Following the victory of Indian Abhijit Kunte in 2003 and criticism that the British Championship was not serving the interests of British players, it was announced that starting in 2004 only British and Irish players would be eligible to take part. Players excluded by these rules are however welcome to participate in the Commonwealth Chess Championship.

BCA Congress (1857–1861) edit

These were the first large tournaments organised by the British Chess Association, international players were allowed to participate.[2]

Year City Winner
1857 Manchester   Johann Loewenthal (Austrian Empire) /   Hungary
1858 Birmingham   Johann Loewenthal (Austrian Empire) /   Hungary
1860 Cambridge   Ignaz von Kolisch (Austrian Empire) /   Hungary
1861 Bristol   Louis Paulsen (Germany) /   Lippe

London international tournaments (1862–1883) edit

In July 1862, Adolf Anderssen won the first international tournament organized by the British Chess Association (BCF Congress), held in London. Second place went to Louis Paulsen, followed by John Owen. This was the first round-robin tournament.[2][3] In August 1872, Wilhelm Steinitz won the second British Chess Federation international tourney, held in London. Second place went to Joseph Henry Blackburne.[4] The great London 1883 chess tournament was won convincingly by Johannes Hermann Zukertort (22 points ouf of 26) ahead of Steinitz (19/26).

# Year City Winner
1* 1862 London   Adolf Anderssen (Germany) /   Prussia
2* 1872 London   Wilhelm Steinitz (Austria-Hungary) /   Bohemia
3* 1883 London   Johannes Zukertort (German Empire) /   Poland

BCA Congress (1885–1899) edit

In 1884, a new British Chess Association was inaugurated. In July 1885, Isidor Gunsberg won the first British Chess Association championship in London. In August 1886, Blackburne and Amos Burn tied for first in the second British Chess Association championship, held in London. Blackburne won the play-off. In December 1887, Burn and Gunsberg tied for first in the third British Chess Association Congress in London.[2]

# Year City Winner
1 1885 London   Isidor Gunsberg (United Kingdom) /   Hungary
2 1886 London   Joseph Henry Blackburne (United Kingdom) /   England
3 1887 London   Amos Burn (United Kingdom) /   England

  Isidor Gunsberg (United Kingdom) /   Hungary

4 1888 Bradford   Isidor Gunsberg (United Kingdom) /   Hungary
5 1889 London   Henry Bird (United Kingdom) /   England
6 1890 Manchester   Siegbert Tarrasch (German Empire) /   Prussia
7 1892 London   Emanuel Lasker (German Empire) /   Prussia
8 1895 Hastings   Harry Nelson Pillsbury (United States)
9 1899 London   Emanuel Lasker (German Empire) /   Prussia

BCA Challenge Cup (1866–1872) edit

The first British Championship was organized by the British Chess Association as an event at the 1866 London Congress. A rule awarded the B.C.A. Challenge Cup permanently to a player who won two consecutive titles. John Wisker accomplished this in 1872 by defeating Cecil De Vere in a play-off. The British Championship was then discontinued until 1904.

Year City Winner
1866 London   Cecil De Vere (Scotland)
1869 London   Joseph Henry Blackburne (England)
1870 London   John Wisker (England)
1872 London   John Wisker (England)

British Amateur Championship (1886–1902) edit

Ten amateur championships were held between 1886 and 1902, but they did not include the strongest players and were unrepresentative, especially in the earlier years.

Year City Winner
1886 London Walter Montague Gattie
1887 London Charles Dealtry Locock
1888 Bradford Anthony Alfred Geoffrey Guest
1889 London George Edward Wainwright
1890 Manchester Daniel Yarnton Mills
1892 London E. Jones-Bateman
1895 Hastings Henry Ernest Atkins
1897 Southampton Henry Ernest Atkins
1900 Bath Henry Ernest Atkins
1902 Norwich Reginald Price Michell

British Championship (1904–present) edit

The current championship series was begun by the British Chess Federation in 1904. The championship was not held in war years. It was also not held in 1919, 1922, 1927, and 1930 as major international events were then being held in England. José Raúl Capablanca won the BCF Victory Congress held in Hastings 1919 and the 1922 London International tournament[5],[6] Alexander Alekhine won the 16th BCC Major Open at Portsmouth/Southsea 1923[7],[8][9] Aron Nimzowitsch and Savielly Tartakower won at London 1927, and Edgard Colle won at Scarborough 1930.[10] In 1939 the championship was also not held as the British team was in Buenos Aires for the 8th Chess Olympiad. In that time, Max Euwe won an international tournament at Bournemouth 1939, played during the BCC. The women's championship was held in most of those years.

Year City Men's Champion Women's Champion
1904 Hastings William Ewart Napier Kate Belinda Finn
1905 Southport Henry Ernest Atkins Kate Belinda Finn
1906 Shrewsbury Henry Ernest Atkins Frances Dunn Herring (née Gwilliam)
1907 London Henry Ernest Atkins Frances Dunn Herring (née Gwilliam)
1908 Tunbridge Wells Henry Ernest Atkins Grace Curling (née Ellis)
1909 Scarborough Henry Ernest Atkins Gertrude Alison Anderson
1910 Oxford Henry Ernest Atkins Mary Mills Houlding
1911 Glasgow Henry Ernest Atkins Mary Mills Houlding
1912 Richmond Richard Griffith Gertrude Alison Anderson
1913 Cheltenham Frederick Yates Amabel Nevill Moseley (née Jeffreys)
1914 Chester Frederick Yates Mary Mills Houlding
1915–1918 no contest no contest
1919 Hastings no contest Edith Holloway
1920 Edinburgh Roland Scott Agnes Stevenson (née Lawson)
1921 Malvern Frederick Yates Gertrude Alison Anderson
1922 London no contest Edith Charlotte Price
1923 Southsea George Alan Thomas Edith Charlotte Price
1924 Southport Henry Ernest Atkins Edith Charlotte Price
1925 Stratford-upon-Avon Henry Ernest Atkins Agnes Stevenson (née Lawson)
1926 Edinburgh Frederick Yates Agnes Stevenson (née Lawson)
1927 no contest no contest
1928 Tenby Frederick Yates Edith Charlotte Price
1929 Ramsgate Mir Sultan Khan Mary Dinorah Gilchrist
1930 Scarborough no contest Agnes Stevenson (née Lawson)
1931 Worcester Frederick Yates Edith Michell (née Tapsell)
Amy Eleanor Wheelwright
1932 London Mir Sultan Khan Edith Michell (née Tapsell)
1933 Hastings Mir Sultan Khan Miss Fatima
1934 Chester George Alan Thomas Mary Dinorah Gilchrist
1935 Great Yarmouth William Winter Edith Michell (née Tapsell)
1936 Bournemouth (M)
Nottingham (W)
William Winter Edith Holloway
1937 Blackpool William Fairhurst Rowena Mary Dew
1938 Brighton C. H. O'D. Alexander Minnie Musgrave
1939 Bournemouth no contested Championship Elaine Saunders
1940–1945 no contest no contest
1946 Nottingham Robert Forbes Combe Elaine Saunders
1947 Harrogate Harry Golombek Eileen Betsy Tranmer
1948 London Reginald Broadbent Edith Charlotte Price
1949 Felixstowe Harry Golombek Eileen Betsy Tranmer
1950 Buxton Reginald Broadbent Rowena Mary Bruce (née Dew)
1951 Swansea Ernest Klein Rowena Mary Bruce (née Dew)
1952 Chester Robert Wade no contest
1953 Hastings Abraham Yanofsky Eileen Betsy Tranmer
1954 Nottingham Leonard Barden
Alan Phillips
Rowena Mary Bruce (née Dew)
1955 Aberystwyth Harry Golombek Joan Doulton
Rowena Mary Bruce (née Dew)
1956 Blackpool C.H.O'D Alexander Elaine Pritchard (née Saunders)
1957 Plymouth Stefan Fazekas Anne Sunnucks
1958 Leamington Jonathan Penrose Anne Sunnucks
1959 York Jonathan Penrose Rowena Mary Bruce (née Dew)
1960 Leicester Jonathan Penrose Rowena Mary Bruce (née Dew)
1961 Aberystwyth Jonathan Penrose Eileen Betsy Tranmer
1962 Whitby Jonathan Penrose Rowena Mary Bruce (née Dew)
1963 Bath Jonathan Penrose Rowena Mary Bruce (née Dew)
1964 Whitby Michael Haygarth Anne Sunnucks
1965 Hastings Peter Lee Elaine Pritchard (née Saunders)
1966 Sunderland Jonathan Penrose Margaret Eileen Clarke
Gillian Moore
1967 Oxford Jonathan Penrose Rowena Mary Bruce (née Dew)
Dinah Margaret Dobson
1968 Bristol Jonathan Penrose Dinah Margaret Dobson (later Mrs Norman)
1969 Rhyl Jonathan Penrose Rowena Mary Bruce (née Dew)
Dinah Margaret Dobson
1970 Coventry Robert Wade Jana Hartston (née Malypetrova)
1971 Blackpool Raymond Keene Jana Hartston (née Malypetrova)
1972 Brighton Brian Eley Jana Hartston (née Malypetrova)
1973 Eastbourne William Hartston Jana Hartston (née Malypetrova)
1974 Clacton George Botterill Jana Hartston (née Malypetrova)
1975 Morecambe William Hartston Sheila Jackson
1976 Portsmouth Jonathan Mestel Jana Hartston (née Malypetrova)
1977 Brighton George Botterill Jana Hartston (née Malypetrova)
1978 Ayr Jonathan Speelman Sheila Jackson
1979 Chester Robert Bellin Jana Miles (née Malypetrova)
1980 Brighton John Nunn Sheila Jackson
1981 Morecambe Paul Littlewood Sheila Jackson
1982 Torquay Tony Miles Jane Garwell, Mrs Richmond
1983 Southport Jonathan Mestel Rani Hamid
Helen Milligan (née Scott)
1984 Brighton Nigel Short Bhagyashree Sathe (now Thipsay)
Vasanti Unni (née Khadilkar)
1985 Edinburgh Jonathan Speelman Rani Hamid
1986 Southampton Jonathan Speelman Susan Arkell (née Walker, now Lalic)
1987 Swansea Nigel Short Cathy Forbes (now Warwick)
1988 Blackpool Jonathan Mestel Cathy Forbes (now Warwick)
1989 Plymouth Michael Adams Rani Hamid
1990 Eastbourne James Plaskett Susan Arkell (née Walker, now Lalic)
1991 Eastbourne Julian Hodgson Susan Arkell (née Walker, now Lalic)
1992 Plymouth Julian Hodgson Susan Arkell (née Walker, now Lalic)
1993 Dundee Michael Hennigan Saheli Dhar
1994 Norwich William Watson Cathy Forbes (now Warwick)
1995 Swansea Matthew Sadler Harriet Hunt
1996 Nottingham Chris Ward Harriet Hunt
1997 Hove Michael Adams
Matthew Sadler
Harriet Hunt
1998 Torquay Nigel Short Susan Lalic (née Walker)
1999 Scarborough Julian Hodgson Harriet Hunt
2000 Street Julian Hodgson Humpy Koneru
2001 Scarborough Joe Gallagher Melanie Buckley
2002 Torquay Ramachandran Ramesh Humpy Koneru
2003 Edinburgh Abhijit Kunte Ketevan Arakhamia-Grant
2004 Scarborough Jonathan Rowson Ketevan Arakhamia-Grant
2005 Isle of Man Jonathan Rowson no contest
2006 Swansea Jonathan Rowson Ketevan Arakhamia-Grant
2007 Great Yarmouth Jacob Aagaard Ketevan Arakhamia-Grant
2008 Liverpool Stuart Conquest Jovanka Houska
2009 Torquay David Howell Jovanka Houska
2010 Canterbury Michael Adams Jovanka Houska
2011 Sheffield Michael Adams Jovanka Houska
2012 North Shields Gawain Jones Jovanka Houska
2013 Torquay David Howell Sarah Hegarty (now Longson)
Akshaya Kalaiyalahan
2014 Aberystwyth David Howell, Jonathan Hawkins Amy Hoare
2015 Coventry Jonathan Hawkins Akshaya Kalaiyalahan
2016 Bournemouth Michael Adams Jovanka Houska
2017 Llandudno Gawain Jones Jovanka Houska
2018 Hull Michael Adams Jovanka Houska
2019 Torquay Michael Adams Jovanka Houska
2021 Hull Nicholas Pert Harriet Hunt
2022 Torquay Harry Grieve Lan Yao
2023 Leicester Michael Adams Lan Yao

See also edit

References edit

  1. ^ British Chess Championship Venues at chess.about.com April 18, 2006, at the Wayback Machine
  2. ^ a b c . Archived from the original on 2009-10-26. Retrieved 2009-10-26.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  3. ^ "London". Xoomer.alice.it. Retrieved 2011-12-17.
  4. ^ "Londra". Xoomer.alice.it. Retrieved 2011-12-17.
  5. ^ "Tournament: 15th BCF Congress - London".
  6. ^ . Archived from the original on 2009-10-28. Retrieved 2009-10-25.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  7. ^ "BRITBASE - British Chess Game Archive - Tournament: 16th British Chess Championship".
  8. ^ . Archived from the original on 2009-10-26. Retrieved 2010-01-17.{{cite web}}: CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  9. ^ (PDF). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2007-07-04. Retrieved 2011-12-17.
  10. ^ "BritBase: 1930-39". Saund.co.uk. Retrieved 2011-12-17.

External links edit

  • BritBase - List of all British Chess Champions from 1904 to present
  • . The English Chess Federation.

british, chess, championship, organised, english, chess, federation, main, tournament, incorporates, british, championship, english, chess, championships, british, women, chess, championship, possible, although, never, happened, player, three, titles, same, co. The British Chess Championships are organised by the English Chess Federation The main tournament incorporates the British Championship the English Chess Championships and the British Women s Chess Championship so it is possible although it has never happened for one player to win all three titles in the same competition The English Women s Chess Championship was also incorporated into this event but did not take place in 2015 and was held as a separate competition in 2016 Since 1923 there have been sections for juniors and since 1982 there has been an over sixty championship The championship venue usually changes every year and has been held in different locations in England Scotland Wales and once on the Isle of Man 1 British Chess Championship Torquay 2009The championship was originally open to citizens of any Commonwealth country and has previously been won by Mir Sultan Khan India and Abe Yanofsky Canada After the Indian R B Ramesh finished first in 2002 and several other Indians took top prizes at the same event many top Britons declined to compete in the 2003 championship Following the victory of Indian Abhijit Kunte in 2003 and criticism that the British Championship was not serving the interests of British players it was announced that starting in 2004 only British and Irish players would be eligible to take part Players excluded by these rules are however welcome to participate in the Commonwealth Chess Championship Contents 1 BCA Congress 1857 1861 2 London international tournaments 1862 1883 3 BCA Congress 1885 1899 4 BCA Challenge Cup 1866 1872 5 British Amateur Championship 1886 1902 6 British Championship 1904 present 7 See also 8 References 9 External linksBCA Congress 1857 1861 editThese were the first large tournaments organised by the British Chess Association international players were allowed to participate 2 Year City Winner1857 Manchester nbsp Johann Loewenthal Austrian Empire nbsp Hungary1858 Birmingham nbsp Johann Loewenthal Austrian Empire nbsp Hungary1860 Cambridge nbsp Ignaz von Kolisch Austrian Empire nbsp Hungary1861 Bristol nbsp Louis Paulsen Germany nbsp LippeLondon international tournaments 1862 1883 editIn July 1862 Adolf Anderssen won the first international tournament organized by the British Chess Association BCF Congress held in London Second place went to Louis Paulsen followed by John Owen This was the first round robin tournament 2 3 In August 1872 Wilhelm Steinitz won the second British Chess Federation international tourney held in London Second place went to Joseph Henry Blackburne 4 The great London 1883 chess tournament was won convincingly by Johannes Hermann Zukertort 22 points ouf of 26 ahead of Steinitz 19 26 Year City Winner1 1862 London nbsp Adolf Anderssen Germany nbsp Prussia2 1872 London nbsp Wilhelm Steinitz Austria Hungary nbsp Bohemia3 1883 London nbsp Johannes Zukertort German Empire nbsp PolandBCA Congress 1885 1899 editIn 1884 a new British Chess Association was inaugurated In July 1885 Isidor Gunsberg won the first British Chess Association championship in London In August 1886 Blackburne and Amos Burn tied for first in the second British Chess Association championship held in London Blackburne won the play off In December 1887 Burn and Gunsberg tied for first in the third British Chess Association Congress in London 2 Year City Winner1 1885 London nbsp Isidor Gunsberg United Kingdom nbsp Hungary2 1886 London nbsp Joseph Henry Blackburne United Kingdom nbsp England3 1887 London nbsp Amos Burn United Kingdom nbsp England nbsp Isidor Gunsberg United Kingdom nbsp Hungary4 1888 Bradford nbsp Isidor Gunsberg United Kingdom nbsp Hungary5 1889 London nbsp Henry Bird United Kingdom nbsp England6 1890 Manchester nbsp Siegbert Tarrasch German Empire nbsp Prussia7 1892 London nbsp Emanuel Lasker German Empire nbsp Prussia8 1895 Hastings nbsp Harry Nelson Pillsbury United States 9 1899 London nbsp Emanuel Lasker German Empire nbsp PrussiaBCA Challenge Cup 1866 1872 editThe first British Championship was organized by the British Chess Association as an event at the 1866 London Congress A rule awarded the B C A Challenge Cup permanently to a player who won two consecutive titles John Wisker accomplished this in 1872 by defeating Cecil De Vere in a play off The British Championship was then discontinued until 1904 Year City Winner1866 London nbsp Cecil De Vere Scotland 1869 London nbsp Joseph Henry Blackburne England 1870 London nbsp John Wisker England 1872 London nbsp John Wisker England British Amateur Championship 1886 1902 editTen amateur championships were held between 1886 and 1902 but they did not include the strongest players and were unrepresentative especially in the earlier years Year City Winner1886 London Walter Montague Gattie1887 London Charles Dealtry Locock1888 Bradford Anthony Alfred Geoffrey Guest1889 London George Edward Wainwright1890 Manchester Daniel Yarnton Mills1892 London E Jones Bateman1895 Hastings Henry Ernest Atkins1897 Southampton Henry Ernest Atkins1900 Bath Henry Ernest Atkins1902 Norwich Reginald Price MichellBritish Championship 1904 present editThe current championship series was begun by the British Chess Federation in 1904 The championship was not held in war years It was also not held in 1919 1922 1927 and 1930 as major international events were then being held in England Jose Raul Capablanca won the BCF Victory Congress held in Hastings 1919 and the 1922 London International tournament 5 6 Alexander Alekhine won the 16th BCC Major Open at Portsmouth Southsea 1923 7 8 9 Aron Nimzowitsch and Savielly Tartakower won at London 1927 and Edgard Colle won at Scarborough 1930 10 In 1939 the championship was also not held as the British team was in Buenos Aires for the 8th Chess Olympiad In that time Max Euwe won an international tournament at Bournemouth 1939 played during the BCC The women s championship was held in most of those years Year City Men s Champion Women s Champion1904 Hastings William Ewart Napier Kate Belinda Finn1905 Southport Henry Ernest Atkins Kate Belinda Finn1906 Shrewsbury Henry Ernest Atkins Frances Dunn Herring nee Gwilliam 1907 London Henry Ernest Atkins Frances Dunn Herring nee Gwilliam 1908 Tunbridge Wells Henry Ernest Atkins Grace Curling nee Ellis 1909 Scarborough Henry Ernest Atkins Gertrude Alison Anderson1910 Oxford Henry Ernest Atkins Mary Mills Houlding1911 Glasgow Henry Ernest Atkins Mary Mills Houlding1912 Richmond Richard Griffith Gertrude Alison Anderson1913 Cheltenham Frederick Yates Amabel Nevill Moseley nee Jeffreys 1914 Chester Frederick Yates Mary Mills Houlding1915 1918 no contest no contest1919 Hastings no contest Edith Holloway1920 Edinburgh Roland Scott Agnes Stevenson nee Lawson 1921 Malvern Frederick Yates Gertrude Alison Anderson1922 London no contest Edith Charlotte Price1923 Southsea George Alan Thomas Edith Charlotte Price1924 Southport Henry Ernest Atkins Edith Charlotte Price1925 Stratford upon Avon Henry Ernest Atkins Agnes Stevenson nee Lawson 1926 Edinburgh Frederick Yates Agnes Stevenson nee Lawson 1927 no contest no contest1928 Tenby Frederick Yates Edith Charlotte Price1929 Ramsgate Mir Sultan Khan Mary Dinorah Gilchrist1930 Scarborough no contest Agnes Stevenson nee Lawson 1931 Worcester Frederick Yates Edith Michell nee Tapsell Amy Eleanor Wheelwright1932 London Mir Sultan Khan Edith Michell nee Tapsell 1933 Hastings Mir Sultan Khan Miss Fatima1934 Chester George Alan Thomas Mary Dinorah Gilchrist1935 Great Yarmouth William Winter Edith Michell nee Tapsell 1936 Bournemouth M Nottingham W William Winter Edith Holloway1937 Blackpool William Fairhurst Rowena Mary Dew1938 Brighton C H O D Alexander Minnie Musgrave1939 Bournemouth no contested Championship Elaine Saunders1940 1945 no contest no contest1946 Nottingham Robert Forbes Combe Elaine Saunders1947 Harrogate Harry Golombek Eileen Betsy Tranmer1948 London Reginald Broadbent Edith Charlotte Price1949 Felixstowe Harry Golombek Eileen Betsy Tranmer1950 Buxton Reginald Broadbent Rowena Mary Bruce nee Dew 1951 Swansea Ernest Klein Rowena Mary Bruce nee Dew 1952 Chester Robert Wade no contest1953 Hastings Abraham Yanofsky Eileen Betsy Tranmer1954 Nottingham Leonard Barden Alan Phillips Rowena Mary Bruce nee Dew 1955 Aberystwyth Harry Golombek Joan DoultonRowena Mary Bruce nee Dew 1956 Blackpool C H O D Alexander Elaine Pritchard nee Saunders 1957 Plymouth Stefan Fazekas Anne Sunnucks1958 Leamington Jonathan Penrose Anne Sunnucks1959 York Jonathan Penrose Rowena Mary Bruce nee Dew 1960 Leicester Jonathan Penrose Rowena Mary Bruce nee Dew 1961 Aberystwyth Jonathan Penrose Eileen Betsy Tranmer1962 Whitby Jonathan Penrose Rowena Mary Bruce nee Dew 1963 Bath Jonathan Penrose Rowena Mary Bruce nee Dew 1964 Whitby Michael Haygarth Anne Sunnucks1965 Hastings Peter Lee Elaine Pritchard nee Saunders 1966 Sunderland Jonathan Penrose Margaret Eileen Clarke Gillian Moore1967 Oxford Jonathan Penrose Rowena Mary Bruce nee Dew Dinah Margaret Dobson1968 Bristol Jonathan Penrose Dinah Margaret Dobson later Mrs Norman 1969 Rhyl Jonathan Penrose Rowena Mary Bruce nee Dew Dinah Margaret Dobson1970 Coventry Robert Wade Jana Hartston nee Malypetrova 1971 Blackpool Raymond Keene Jana Hartston nee Malypetrova 1972 Brighton Brian Eley Jana Hartston nee Malypetrova 1973 Eastbourne William Hartston Jana Hartston nee Malypetrova 1974 Clacton George Botterill Jana Hartston nee Malypetrova 1975 Morecambe William Hartston Sheila Jackson1976 Portsmouth Jonathan Mestel Jana Hartston nee Malypetrova 1977 Brighton George Botterill Jana Hartston nee Malypetrova 1978 Ayr Jonathan Speelman Sheila Jackson1979 Chester Robert Bellin Jana Miles nee Malypetrova 1980 Brighton John Nunn Sheila Jackson1981 Morecambe Paul Littlewood Sheila Jackson1982 Torquay Tony Miles Jane Garwell Mrs Richmond1983 Southport Jonathan Mestel Rani Hamid Helen Milligan nee Scott 1984 Brighton Nigel Short Bhagyashree Sathe now Thipsay Vasanti Unni nee Khadilkar 1985 Edinburgh Jonathan Speelman Rani Hamid1986 Southampton Jonathan Speelman Susan Arkell nee Walker now Lalic 1987 Swansea Nigel Short Cathy Forbes now Warwick 1988 Blackpool Jonathan Mestel Cathy Forbes now Warwick 1989 Plymouth Michael Adams Rani Hamid1990 Eastbourne James Plaskett Susan Arkell nee Walker now Lalic 1991 Eastbourne Julian Hodgson Susan Arkell nee Walker now Lalic 1992 Plymouth Julian Hodgson Susan Arkell nee Walker now Lalic 1993 Dundee Michael Hennigan Saheli Dhar1994 Norwich William Watson Cathy Forbes now Warwick 1995 Swansea Matthew Sadler Harriet Hunt1996 Nottingham Chris Ward Harriet Hunt1997 Hove Michael Adams Matthew Sadler Harriet Hunt1998 Torquay Nigel Short Susan Lalic nee Walker 1999 Scarborough Julian Hodgson Harriet Hunt2000 Street Julian Hodgson Humpy Koneru2001 Scarborough Joe Gallagher Melanie Buckley2002 Torquay Ramachandran Ramesh Humpy Koneru2003 Edinburgh Abhijit Kunte Ketevan Arakhamia Grant2004 Scarborough Jonathan Rowson Ketevan Arakhamia Grant2005 Isle of Man Jonathan Rowson no contest2006 Swansea Jonathan Rowson Ketevan Arakhamia Grant2007 Great Yarmouth Jacob Aagaard Ketevan Arakhamia Grant2008 Liverpool Stuart Conquest Jovanka Houska2009 Torquay David Howell Jovanka Houska2010 Canterbury Michael Adams Jovanka Houska2011 Sheffield Michael Adams Jovanka Houska2012 North Shields Gawain Jones Jovanka Houska2013 Torquay David Howell Sarah Hegarty now Longson Akshaya Kalaiyalahan2014 Aberystwyth David Howell Jonathan Hawkins Amy Hoare2015 Coventry Jonathan Hawkins Akshaya Kalaiyalahan2016 Bournemouth Michael Adams Jovanka Houska2017 Llandudno Gawain Jones Jovanka Houska2018 Hull Michael Adams Jovanka Houska2019 Torquay Michael Adams Jovanka Houska2021 Hull Nicholas Pert Harriet Hunt2022 Torquay Harry Grieve Lan Yao2023 Leicester Michael Adams Lan YaoSee also editBritish Rapidplay Chess ChampionshipsReferences edit British Chess Championship Venues at chess about com Archived April 18 2006 at the Wayback Machine a b c Archived copy Archived from the original on 2009 10 26 Retrieved 2009 10 26 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint archived copy as title link London Xoomer alice it Retrieved 2011 12 17 Londra Xoomer alice it Retrieved 2011 12 17 Tournament 15th BCF Congress London Archived copy Archived from the original on 2009 10 28 Retrieved 2009 10 25 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint archived copy as title link BRITBASE British Chess Game Archive Tournament 16th British Chess Championship Archived copy Archived from the original on 2009 10 26 Retrieved 2010 01 17 a href Template Cite web html title Template Cite web cite web a CS1 maint archived copy as title link Name Index to Jeremy Gaige s Chess Tournament Crosstables An Electronic Edition Anders Thulin Malmo 2004 09 01 PDF Archived from the original PDF on 2007 07 04 Retrieved 2011 12 17 BritBase 1930 39 Saund co uk Retrieved 2011 12 17 Sunnucks Anne 1970 The Encyclopaedia of Chess St Martin s Press 43 45 LCCN 78106371 a href Template Cite journal html title Template Cite journal cite journal a Cite journal requires journal help Whyld Ken 1986 Chess The Records Guinness Books pp 89 92 ISBN 0 85112 455 0 External links editBritBase List of all British Chess Champions from 1904 to present British Champions 1904 present The English Chess Federation Retrieved from https en wikipedia org w index php title British Chess Championship amp oldid 1182161667, wikipedia, wiki, book, books, library,

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