Leonard's immediate relatives including parents, siblings, partnerships and children in the Gray family tree.

Leonard's Family

Parent

Parent

Leonard Gray Partner Child Partner Child

Sibling

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Dolores Gray

Dolores Gray

Dolores Gray

Dolores Gray

Dolores Gray

Dolores Gray

Dolores Gray

Dolores Gray

Dolores Gray

Dolores Gray

Dolores Gray

Dolores Gray

Luke H Gray

Princess Gray 1982 Franklin High School

Carla Keele

Elizabeth Abigail (Gray) Williams

James Tait Gray

Rock Hill School, Rankin County, Mississippi

Margaret (Gray) and George Hearn

The Hammond sisters!

George & Catherine (Gray) Street family

Richard & Walter Gray

Kriege Kids Joanne's High School Graduation

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Refresh this page to see various historical events that occurred during Leonard's lifetime.

In 1911, in the year that Leonard Gray was born, British physicist Ernest Rutherford (born in New Zealand), along with German physicist Hans Geiger, discovered the structure of an atom. He found that atoms had nuclei (a nucleus) and were circled by electrons, much as planets orbit the sun.

In 1927, he was 16 years old when in September, the Columbia Broadcasting System (later called CBS) became the second national radio network in the U.S. The first broadcast was a presentation by the Howard Barlow Orchestra from radio station WOR in Newark, New Jersey.

In 1937, when he was 26 years old, on May 28th, the San Francisco Golden Gate Bridge opened to cars. Taking 5 years to build, the 4,200-foot-long suspension bridge was an engineering marvel of its time - 11 men died during construction. The "international orange" color was chosen because it resisted rust and fading. To the present, it is the symbol of the City that is known throughout the world.

In 1944, Leonard was 33 years old when on December 16th, The Battle of the Bulge began in the Ardennes forest on the Western Front. Lasting for a little over a month, the battle began with a surprise attack by Germany on the Allied forces The U.S. suffered their highest casualties of any operation in World War II - 89,000 were casualties, around 8,600 killed - but Germany also severely depleted their resources and they couldn't be replaced.

In 1983, in the year of Leonard Gray's passing, "crack" cocaine was developed in the Bahamas and spread to the United States. Previously, cocaine had been cut with other substances, diluting it. Crack was 80% pure and therefore was more addictive. It was also cheaper, making it more easily available to low income neighborhoods.