I think you figured it out. Trad is more about personal preference than wheelie shooting. For a new guy, you have the first important piece down - don't overbow yourself. 45# at your draw length (so a bow marked 47-48# at 28") would be a great place to start. Next choice is longbow or recurve. I would start with a recurve or a reflex/deflex longbow. I have found that a hill style longbow is awfully frustrating for someone new to the sport. The next most critical piece is the grip. Without trying a bunch of them you won't know what feels good and works for you. If shooting a recurve, try high, medium and low wrist grips to see which feels right to you. Others on here may disagree, but I would also not start with a short bow. I don't know how tall you are, but with a 27 1/2" draw I would guess you are not taller than 5'10" or so. I would not start with a bow shorter than 60". Shorter bows are less forgiving of form errors and for a new guy, a longer bow will be perceived as drawing smoother (assuming the riser lengths are the same). A bow with a long riser and short limbs will feel like a short bow.
Glove vs. tab - as others have said, that truly is a personal preference. I have never been able to shoot a tab and I have tried a bunch of them over 40+ years. A Damascus glove is hard to beat for a beginner.
I wouldn't worry about a quiver until you are ready to hunt. For practicing you can get a pocket quiver and hold the arrows in your back pocket. By the time you are proficient enough to hunt you will have been around the sport for a while and have developed a sense of what will work for your type of hunting. For example. I don't like bow quivers because they add physical weight to the bow and upset the balance - for me. Many other people absolutely love them. I never liked them on a compound either for the same reason.
Good luck in your journey!