After Gray resigned the leadership on April 19, 1941 to accept a patronage position the party did not officially replace him as leader until James Prowse in 1947.

Gray then resigned and Bennett commissioned a minority Labor government.

In 1887, Gray resigned from his newspaper job and moved to the city of Bermingham where he was on the staff of the Age-Herald until 1892.

The arrangement was not a success and in October 1958, after eighteen months, Gray resigned.

Gray resigned from Congress in 1991 to serve as President of the United Negro College Fund from 1991 to 2004.

Two years later on February 24, 1994, Gray resigned from his post.

Their conflict fractured the Tory party and damaged the union cause, eventually resulting in both Palmer and Gray resigning from Cabinet.

After change of the United States Administration, Gray resigned from this position on 20 January 2009.

Following this revelation, Gray resigned from the FBI on April 27, 1973.

A poll published eight days later by The Washington Post revealed that a majority of District residents, 54 percent, believed that Gray should resign.