Title: Walter Gay
Content:  Walter Gay was born on January 22, 1856 in Hingham, Massachusetts into an established New England family. He was the son of Ebenezer and Ellen Blake (née Blood) Gay. His uncle was the Boston painter Winckworth Allan Gay, who introduced the young man to the art community.
Title: Walter Gay
Content:  Walter Gay (January 22, 1856 – July 13, 1937) was an American painter noted both for his genre paintings of French peasants, paintings of opulent interior scenes and was a notable art collector.
Title: Walter Gay
Content:  Gay was created Chevalier Legion of Honor in 1894; Officer Legion of Honor in 1906 and a Commander of the Legion of Honor in 1927. He was also awarded the honor of Life fellow Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
Title: William Gay (author)
Content:  Gay was born in Hohenwald, Tennessee. After high school, Gay joined the United States Navy and served during the Vietnam War. After returning to the States, he lived in both New York City and Chicago before returning to Lewis County, Tennessee, where he lived from 1978 until his death. Even though he had been writing since the age of fifteen, Gay did not publish anything until 1998, when two of his short stories were accepted by literary magazines. Before then, Gay made his living as a carpenter, drywall hanger, and house painter.
Title: Gerald Gay
Content:  Gay was born in Casper, Wyoming. He earned his AS in physical science from Casper College and his BS in chemical engineering from the University of Wyoming.
Title: Walter Gay
Content:  He married heiress, Matilda E. Travers, the daughter of William R. Travers, a prominent New York City investor and co-founder of Saratoga Race Course. His wife's fortune allowed the couple to live very comfortably. They divided their time between their country homes and their Paris apartment. In Paris, Gay and his wife lived in an apartment on the Left Bank and in 1907, purchased Chateau Le Bréau on a 300 acre walled park near the Forest of Fontainebleau. His wife maintained a diary of the couple's time in Europe. Walter Gay died at Le Breu Dammarys les Lys, near Fontainebleau on 13 July 1937. His widow remained at their home in France which was taken over by German officers following the German occupation of France during World War II. A virtual prisoner in her own home, Matilda Travers Gay died there in 1943.
Title: William Gay (poet)
Content:  Gay was born at Bridge of Weir, in Renfrewshire, Scotland, eldest child of William Gay and his wife Jane née Tagg. Gay senior was a religious man, an engraver of patterns for wallpaper and calico, his mother came from an educated family. The family moved not long afterwards to the town of Alexandria, where Gay was educated at a boarding school. At 14 he became a monitor at the school and winning a bursary went to the University of Glasgow. His father wanted him to be a minister, but the boy felt he could not conscientiously follow that profession and went to London hoping to make a living there.
Title: Walter Gay
Content:  In 1876, Gay and his wife moved to Paris, France, where he became a pupil of Léon Bonnat. A fellow student during this period was John Singer Sargent with whom Gay developed a friendship. Bonnat encouraged the young artist to travel to Spain, where he studied and copied the work of Velázquez. He also encountered the work of Spanish artist, Mariano Fortuny. These artists became an important influences on Gay's brushwork, use of color and understanding of light. Walter Gay received an honorable mention in the Paris Salon of 1885; a gold medal in 1888, and similar awards at Vienna (1894), Antwerp (1895), Berlin (1896) and Munich (1897). He was one of the few artists selected to represent the United 
Title: Willie Gay (baseball)
Content:  Willie Gay (January 25, 1909 – September 4, 1970) was an American Negro league outfielder in the 1920s. A native of Fort Gaines, Georgia, Gay was the brother of fellow Negro leaguer Herbert Gay. He played for the Chicago American Giants alongside his brother in 1929. Gay died in 1970 at age 61.
Title: August Gay
Content:  Gay was born on June 11, 1890 in Rabou, France. He emigrated to the United States with his family as a teenager, settling in Alameda, California. He suffered from tuberculosis as a young man, and he attended the California School of Fine Arts. Gay co-founded the Society of Six with Selden Connor Gile, Maurice Logan, Louis Siegriest, Bernard von Eichman, and William H. Clapp, in Oakland, California. He was an Impressionist, and he painted California landscapes en plein air. For art historian Nancy Boas, Gay had "an instinctive understanding of picture making, an original sense of color, and a desire to deal with important pictorial issues." Gay later moved to Monterey, where he shared a studio with Clayton Sumner Price and he managed a furniture repair store. Gay married Marcelle Chaix, who was also French, in 1934. He died in 1948. His artwork can be seen at the Oakland Museum of California.

Question: In what city was Walter Gay born?
Answer: Boston.
Beantown.
The Cradle of Liberty.
The Hub.
The Cradle of Modern America.
The Athens of America.
The Walking City.
The Hub of the Universe.
Bostonia.
Boston, Massachusetts.
Boston, MA.
Boston, Mass.
Puritan City.