grey

Albert Henry George Grey, the 4th Earl Grey, 1851-1917, Governor General of Canada: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Albert_Grey,_4th_Earl_Grey

I like his tea. :)

The tea is actually named after the 2nd Earl Grey, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Grey,_2nd_Earl_Grey , Prime Minister of the UK in the 1830s. Albert (seen above) was the nephew of the 3rd Earl Grey, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Henry_Grey,_3rd_Earl_Grey who had no children.

pennylrichardsca: Thank you for the more complete name of this gentleman. We will expand the description when we update this record.

Aboriginal breastplates (also called king plates or aboriginal gorgets) were a form of regalia used in pre-Federation Australia by white colonial authorities to recognise those they perceived to be local Aboriginal leaders. The breastplates were usually metallic crescent-shaped plaques worn around the neck by wearer. Aboriginal people did not traditionally have kings or chiefs. They lived in small clan groups with several elders—certain older men and women—who consulted with each other on decisions for the group. By appointing kings of tribes, and granting them king plates, the white colonial powers went against the more collegiate grain of traditional Aboriginal culture. In the 19th century, king plates were given by numerous communities in various Australian States to esteemed Aboriginal men and women, who were usually elders of their particular tribal or kinship group. The plates were presented to perceived 'chiefs', courageous men and to faithful servants.[1] There have been suggestions that the presentation of breastplates also had a great deal to do with whether or not the recipient was seen as useful or respected by the white Australian community of the area in question. While some Aboriginal people wore their breastplates with pride, others saw them as yet another insult to their culture from the white European settlers.[2] Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aboriginal_breastplate

Journal of the American Institute of Homœopathy, Volume 4, p 903 books.google.com/books?id=90s2AQAAMAAJ&pg=PA1192&... mentions a Dr. C.A. Eaton "one of the pathologists at the Boston University School of Medicine." New England Medical Gazette, Volume 46, p 940, July 1911 books.google.com/books?id=l6dXAAAAMAAJ&pg=PA940 "Dr CA Eaton recently of Boston Massachusetts where he was Assistant Pathologist to the Massachusetts Homoeopathic Hospital and Lecturer in Bacteriology at Boston University School of Medicine wishes to announce that he is now located at the offices of the late Dr EF Vose 612 Congress Street Portland Maine where he is prepared to perform the various laboratory examinations such as blood tissues urine sputum feces stomach contents water milk etc Bacteriological examinations including the Wasserman Noguchi test for syphilis Autogenous vaccines prepared Consultations in laboratory diagnoses and vaccine therapy"

Another candidate is Dr. Charles A Eaton mentioned in NYT of Jan 25, 1914 select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=FA0C15FF355D1373... as a member of the National Lawn Tennis Ranking Committee.

Or Dr Charles A Eaton of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church making a statement about the Lusitania in NYT of May 10, 1915 select.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F60D10F8395B1773...

I think it's the last, given the NYT of February 7, 1916 query.nytimes.com/gst/abstract.html?res=F20D16FB3B5B17738... which announced his resignation. "DR. EATON RESIGNS; PLANS LITERARY LIFE; Pastor of the Madison Avenue Baptist Church to Aid in World's Reconstruction. WANTS A LARGER AUDIENCE Clergyman Sees as Great a Need for Spiritual as for Physical Preparedness."

In which case, he is en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charles_Aubrey_Eaton The photo seems compatible. Photo at bioguide.congress.gov/scripts/biodisplay.pl?index=E000023 for EATON, Charles Aubrey, a Representative from New Jersey is definitely similar