Your first appears to be a Rufous Whistler fledgling, the second and adult Grey Shrike-thrush and the last an adult female Rufous Whistler. Anyway, I don't know that much about bush birds so am more than happy to learn from someone else. :)
I suppose you are on the east coast?
Looking at the first one, the fledgling, it may also qualify for a very young Olive-backed Oriole because I am not 100% that the breast pattern is akin to a Rufous Whistler. The only other feature that throws me a bit is the bill, because the Oriole's is longer and thicker. But young birds take time to develop the adult features; including bill size and shape.
Your first appears to be a Rufous Whistler fledgling, the second and adult Grey Shrike-thrush and the last an adult female Rufous Whistler. Anyway, I don't know that much about bush birds so am more than happy to learn from someone else. :)
I suppose you are on the east coast?
Looking at the first one, the fledgling, it may also qualify for a very young Olive-backed Oriole because I am not 100% that the breast pattern is akin to a Rufous Whistler. The only other feature that throws me a bit is the bill, because the Oriole's is longer and thicker. But young birds take time to develop the adult features; including bill size and shape.