Gayle Jenkins, also known as Lady Jenkins, was an accomplished American actress, best known for her work in film, television, and stage productions. Born on February 6, 1943, in Fort Worth, Texas, she attended the University of California, Los Angeles, where she studied English literature and theatre on a scholarship. Hunnicutt's career was marked by over 30 film appearances, where she was often typecast as a brunette sexpot. She starred alongside notable actors such as James Garner, and portrayed iconic characters like Charlotte Stant in the television adaptation of Henry James's The Golden Bowl. Additionally, Hunnicutt pursued writing and authored two books, including "Health and Beauty in Motherhood" and "Dearest Virginia: Love Letters from a Cavalry Officer in the South Pacific." Married twice, first to British actor David Hemmings and later to journalist Simon Jenkins, she had two sons. Hunnicutt passed away on August 31, 2023, in London, leaving behind a legacy of remarkable contributions to the entertainment industry.

Gayle Rankin is a Scottish actress known for her compelling performances in both television and film. She gained widespread recognition for her portrayal of Sheila in the popular Netflix series GLOW. Her talent was further showcased in the HBO series Perry Mason, where she played the role of Emily Dodson. Rankin's notable film credits include appearances in The Greatest Showman, Her Smell, Blow the Man Down, and The Climb. In addition to her screen work, she has also displayed her acting prowess on stage, earning a Tony Award nomination for her role in Cabaret. Born in Paisley, Rankin's journey to stardom began after she won a scholarship to train at the prestigious Juilliard School in New York City, where she became the institution's first Scottish student. Her international appeal was further solidified when she was awarded a fellowship to study in Sydney, Australia. With her diverse range of talents and a growing list of accolades, Gayle Rankin continues to captivate audiences with her performances across various entertainment platforms.

Gayle Marie LaJaunie Bird Benson, born on January 26, 1947, is an American businesswoman widely recognized as the owner of the New Orleans Saints of the National Football League (NFL) and the New Orleans Pelicans of the National Basketball Association (NBA). After the passing of her husband, Tom Benson, in 2018, she became the principal owner of both teams. Gayle Benson's early career involved receptionist and secretarial positions, as well as interior design, before venturing into buying and renovating businesses with her second husband, Thomas "T-Bird" Bird. Following their divorce, she continued her interior decorating business, Gayle Bird Interiors, Ltd. Notably, Gayle Benson is among the few female NFL and NBA owners, holding ownership of the Saints and Pelicans after her husband's passing. She has also been involved in the thoroughbred racing industry through G M B Racing, owning several notable racehorses. Gayle Benson's personal life includes three marriages. Her dedication to various business ventures and sports ownership has solidified her presence as a prominent figure in the American business and sports landscape.

Gayle McCormick (November 26, 1948 – March 1, 2016) was a renowned American singer, best known for her work with the rock band Smith. Born as Gayle Annette to Richard and Ethel McCormick, she attended Pattonville High School in Maryland Heights, Missouri and was greatly influenced by Aretha Franklin, Gladys Knight, and Tina Turner. In 1967, she was the lead singer in a pop band named Steve Cummings and The Klassmen before moving to California and joining the band Smith. Their first album, "A Group Called Smith," featured McCormick as the primary vocalist, and their remake of Burt Bacharach's "Baby It's You" charted higher than the previous hit version by The Shirelles. Following the disbandment of Smith, McCormick embarked on a solo career, recording three albums and touring across North America. Her debut album, "Gayle McCormick," featured mostly covers and was released on ABC Dunhill, the same label as Three Dog Night. Despite modest chart success, McCormick's strong R&B-influenced vocal style garnered positive reviews for her second album, "Flesh & Blood," which showcased her creative control over the material. With her powerful vocals and captivating stage presence, Gayle McCormick left a lasting impact on the music industry during her recording and performing career from 1965 to 1976.

Gayle Moran, born in 1943, is a renowned American vocalist, keyboardist, and songwriter hailing from Spring Arbor, Michigan. Graduating from Spring Arbor High School (now Spring Arbor University) in 1961, she embarked on a successful musical journey. Notably, Moran was a vital member of the Mahavishnu Orchestra during the mid-1970s, contributing to acclaimed albums such as Apocalypse (1974) and Visions of the Emerald Beyond (1975). Her musical prowess extended to collaborations with her husband, Chick Corea, with whom she worked on various projects, including Return to Forever's Musicmagic (1977) and several of Corea's solo albums. Moran's versatility has also been showcased in her guest appearances on diverse recordings, such as "Afterlife" from the soundtrack of the 2007 film War, and "The Gracious Core" on Mark Isham's album Castalia. Furthermore, she released her own album, I Loved You Then ... I Love You Now (1979), exhibiting her exceptional talent as a solo artist. Moran's enduring impact on the music industry was further solidified with her contribution to Chick Corea's Antidote (2019) album, in collaboration with The Spanish Heart Band and Rubén Blades.