Gertie Huddleston (c.1916/1933–2013) was an contemporary Indigenous Australian artist who worked in the Ngukurr community.Her work 'Different Landscapes around Ngukurr' was selected for the 14th National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Award in 1997. Her work 'Garden of Eden II' would win the General Painting Prize at the 1999 National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art Awards (NATSIAA).
Gertie F. Marx (1912-2004) was a German obstetric anesthesiologist. She is "internationally known as 'the mother of obstetric anaesthesia'". Marx pioneered the use of epidural analgesia during childbirth, and was the founding editor of the quarterly Obstetric Anesthesia Digest.
My name is Gertrude and people call me Gertie and I'm young so all of you who are calling my name ugly, it's not, and a lot of my friends also call me Gert and it's nice. So go take your opinions elsewhere!
Gertie Brown Moore (born Gilberta Gertrude Chevalier, 1878 – 1934) was a vaudeville performer and one of the first African-American film actresses. Brown is most famous for her part in the 1898 silent film "Something Good – Negro Kiss", which went viral in 2018.
Personally, I think this name is adorable! My best friend is named Gertie and to say it's an old ladies' name seems weird, because old people were young at some point as well. Gertie is a wonderful shortened version of Gertrude but I don't think Trudy sounds right.
Whooooooooa boy. Where do you get started? Gertie? Just think of the nicknames (Gerthy Gertie- I get chills) Gert is just not an attractive sound, I'm sorry. I don't much like the full form Gertrude, either. (Greta is cute though) In general, just stay far away from the name.
In 2018, 80 is the most common age for an American (U.S.) Gertie* who is registered female with the Social Security Administration. It is the 4, 540th most common female first name for living U.S. citizens. *as a first name, not a nickname.
― Anonymous User 10/15/2018
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Horrible, cutesy, idiotic nickname. This has got to be one of the worst nicknames I have ever came across.
This name is used in The Netherlands as well (also for Gertrude, though in some cases, it might also be a diminutive for Gerarda) - in fact, I happen to know a (Dutch) middle-aged woman with this name.The Dutch pronunciation for Gertie is: KHER-tee. [noted -ed]
Childish and immature. Gertrude is bad enough, and this nickname gives me the image of a chubby, rude little girl who likes to sling dirt and always has food on her face.
'Gertie the Dinosaur' is a charming 1914 animated film by pioneer animator and cartoonist Winsor McCay. Though falsely believed by many to be the first animated film, Gertie was nevertheless the first animated cartoon to have her own personality. The character of Gertie was also used in some of McCay's vaudeville shows. There is also an ice-cream shop in the Disney's Hollywood Studios section at Walt Disney World called Dinosaur Gertie's and shaped like Gertie.
The nickname is simply far too immature for a grown woman, and if this was the woman's official name, she'd have a hard time trying to be taken seriously. Anyway, this isn't the prettiest of names with its long schwa sound.
Reminds me of the phrase 'dirty Gertie'. It was occasionally used as an independent name in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, when the full form Gertrude was popular, but is generally considered to be a pet form of the longer name. Both forms are now out of fashion and remind us today of old ladies with walking sticks.
I rather like this nickname, actually. I've liked it ever since reading "All of a Kind Family", in which one of the younger sisters was called Gertie. I must disagree, VeryGorgeous; Gertie is not such a "dorky" name as, say, Gerard. ;)
Her work 'Different Landscapes around Ngukurr' was selected for the 14th National Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Art Award in 1997. Her work 'Garden of Eden II' would win the General Painting Prize at the 1999 National Aboriginal & Torres Strait Islander Art Awards (NATSIAA).