View allAll Photos Tagged gray
The Grays brewery in Springfield Road, Chelmsford, prior to being redeveloped as Habitat.
Reproduced with kind permission from Liz Meer at Gray and Sons.
I visited the woodland park zoo a couple weeks ago, haven't gone through the photos yet but I really like this one.
Educator, soldier, politician, and businessman, Jessy Franklin Gray was born in Wilson County on December 5, 1895. Passing the state teacher’s exam at 17, he taught in Oakville and became school superintendent. Resigning when the United States entered World War I, Gray attended army officers training camp at Leon Springs military reservation in San Antonio. He was commissioned 2nd lieutenant on August 15, 1917. That same day, he married Pauline Campbell Gray (1896-1985).
Assigned to company d, 360th infantry regiment, 90th division, Gray trained as a gas defense officer. In France, he fought in the American expeditionary force under General John J. Pershing, pushing German combatants from the Saint-Mihiel Salient. Gassed with wounds to his chest and legs, gray was among the 7,000 U.S. casualties. However, he returned for the Meuse-Argonne offensive. On the night of November 2, 1918, all officers were killed leaving company a pinned down without leadership when gray voluntarily took command, rallying the men. He received a citation star (silver star, 1932) and a promotion to 1st lieutenant. Awarded the purple heart, Gray was honorably discharged on June 6, 1919, and in 1950 he
Received a commemorative medal from the Saint-Mihiel town
Council.
Gray served in the Texas house of representatives from 1945 to 1953. He advocated for the historic Gilmer-Aiken education Reform Act and served on the water resources board, saving Three Rivers from reservoir submersion. The Texas house of representatives recognized Jessy Franklin Gray at his death in 1968 for “complete loyalty and untiring devotion to duty.” Jessy Gray and Pauline are buried in the Three Rivers Cemetery. (2018) (Marker No. 20127)
I was surprised to spot this family of gray foxes a couple hundred feet below us on the cliffs of Big Sur. This is one of those “there are foxes somewhere in here” photos, especially with the distorting heat waves, but we got to have a great look at them through the binoculars.
The Grey-capped Pygmy Woodpecker (Dendrocopos canicapillus) is an Asian bird species of in the woodpecker family (Picidae).
This is a small, dark woodpecker with dark irides. Barred black and white above, it usually has unbarred central tail feathers. Its dark buff underside has prominent dark streaking. The dark grey crown – with a red nape in males –, strong black eyestripes and thin dark malar stripe contrast with broad white supercilia and cheeks.
Oregon State University researchers are studying gray whales along the Oregon Coast. Images and data collected under NOAA/NMFS permit #21678.
Cretaceous sandstones and shales outcrop in the Gros Ventre River Valley Near Grand Teton National Park in the Bridger-Teton National Forest east of Kelly, Wyoming
Kimani Gray Protest on Church Ave between E55th st Nostrand Ave. and in Brooklyn, NY on March 13, 2013.
Pattern is Urban Cabin by Atkinson Designs. The fabric is from the Parson Gray collection by David Butler for Free Spirit.
Item Number: TN-ALLEN140-001
Physical Description: 1 photograph: nitrate negative; 17.5 x 12.5 cm
Date of Creation: [193-?]
Scope and Content: Photograph shows a portrait of Hampton, Phyllis, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Gray, and Jack Gray.
Photographer: Allen, J. H.
Statement of Responsibility: J. H. Allen Photo
Part of Fonds: Stanley G. Triggs
Part of Sous-fonds: J. H. Allen
Part of Series: Photographs
Part of Subseries: Nitrate negatives
Dali Yunnan China
English synonyms:
Gray Bushchat, Dark-grey Bushchat, Dark-gray Bushchat, Western Dark-grey Bushchat, Western Dark-gray Bushchat, Iron-grey Bushchat, Iron-gray Bushchat
I am posting eight photos of birds that I took this morning in Moore County, North Carolina. The Brown Nuthatch is new to me as well as two others that I have not yet identified, Appreciate any ID help on this one.
It is no wonder that gray fox and cat tracks are often confused for one another, some scientists even think that the gray fox is a kind of "link species' between dogs and cats. But there are some key differences in their sign. Fox tracks, like all members of the canine family, are symmetrical, whereas cat tracks are not. And though their claws are semi-retractable, they do show up in certain substrates in gray fox tracks. Here, you can see clear claw marks in the front track that has been super-imposed upon by the hind foot in this set of tracks.