gpoole

Maybe juvenile Dark-eyed Junco?

Agree with House Finch with the generally blurrier streaking. A good ID trait for finches and sparrows vs. thrush is the conical bill.

Looks good to me.

I agree with Willow and great picture.

You could try a House Finch or Cassin's Finch.

Gray Catbirds are known to construct their nests near or on the ground and their eggs are blue-green and glossy.

I agree with Birding Boy. Northern Pintail.

Sorry for the double post. I was trying to edit my ID as the black legs are wrong, but I guess I was too late.

Blue-winged Teal

Blue-winged Teal

My vote is for Hammond's as well. Very steep forehead, gray throat and chest, no wing panel contrast.

Seems to match the description for a Willow. Shallow forehead, peaked crown, indistinct eye-ring, medium bill with orange lower mandible, dull wingbars and short fat tail. I'm not an expert. (Also, Alder would seem to be rare at this location.)

Looks good to me.

IMO The rounded tip on the tail, the moderately streaked body and large head projecting in front of the wings suggests a juvenile Cooper's Hawk.

I think an Acadian would have a longer bill and longer primary extention. It's a tough one. Maybe a Yellow-bellied.