Ed sayres biography
•
Our Meeting with the Ex-ASPCA CEO
We’ve written a few times about the controversial appointment of Ed Sayres, who was head of the ASPCA from to , to be the new head of the pet industry’s trade association, PIJAC. Given Sayres’ past statements that no one should buy a pet from a pet store—even if it came from a high-standards breeder—people in the pet world are understandably concerned. On the other hand, Sayres penned an open letter saying that he only got a small slice of information about the pet world while at the ASPCA, and that he had recently learned a lot more, resulting in some changed views.
So who’s the real Ed Sayres? That’s the million-dollar question. We invited him to our office to ask him, and he accepted.
Up until this point, Sayres’ professional history has been with animal welfare groups; before ASPCA (the “big dog”) he was with American Humane Association (the moderates), PetSmart Charities, San Francisco SPCA, and St. Hubert’s Animal Welfare Center. Interesti
•
Sayers, Edward
Biography
Links
- History, –, volume C-1 [2 November –31 July ]
- Deed to Edward Sayers, 19 May
- History Draft [1 July–31 December ]
- History, –, volume D-1 [1 August –1 July ]
- History, –, volume F-1 [1 May –8 August ]
- Journal, månad –December
- Letter from Emma Smith, 16 August
- Letter from efternamn Law, 15 August
- Letter from Wilson Law, 16 August
- Letter from Wilson Law, 17 August
- Letter to Emma Smith, 16 August
- Letter to John M. Bern
•
Edward Sayres
English cricketer
Edward Sayres (born 19 December at North Stoke, Sussex; died 11 January at Cold Ashton, Gloucestershire) was an English amateur cricketer who played first-class cricket from to
Edward Sayres was educated at Trinity College, Cambridge.[1] A right-handed batsman and right arm slow roundarmbowler who was mainly associated with Cambridge University, Marylebone Cricket Club (MCC) and Sussex, he made 24 known appearances in first-class matches and took wickets.[2] He played for the Gentlemen in the Gentlemen v Players series.
In later life he was a clergyman.[1] He was ordained in Norwich in , and served as rector at Cold Ashton from until his death in He and his wife Anna married in and had four sons and three daughters.[3]
References
[edit]- ^ ab"Sayres, Edward (SRSE2)". A Cambridge Alumni Database. University of Cambridge.
- ^CricketArchive. Retrieved on 17 November
- ^Philip Paine,