View allAll Photos Tagged Butler
Lucky Rainbow at Halftime.
BUTLER plays DUKE on Monday night for the national championship.
Indy is my hometown!
ONE MORE TO GO! espn.go.com/mens-college-basketball/tournament/bracket
My dad was treasurer of Butler and I took summer classes there in the 50's.
It was my "neighborhood university" growing up.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hoosiers
www.youtube.com/watch?v=O4Lhw4M-GTg Butler is a small school!!
Sorry for all this, but it's a big deal in Indiana!!
John Butler Trio performing at Byron Bay Bluesfest 2007. I took this photo with no zoom to show the crowd who were really getting into it.
Butler's stamped signature on the barrel of the falling-block .45-70 rifle, made by him. It dates between 1873 and 1886.
Frances Anne "Fanny" Kemble (27 November 1809 – 15 January 1893) was a notable British actress from a theatre family in the early and mid-nineteenth century. She was also a well-known and popular writer, whose published works included plays, poetry, eleven volumes of memoirs, travel writing and works about the theatre.
In 1834, Kemble retired from the stage to marry an American, Pierce Mease Butler. Though they lived in Philadelphia, Butler was the grandson of the Founding Father Pierce Butler, and heir to a large fortune in cotton, tobacco and rice plantations. By the time the couple's daughters, Sarah and Frances, were born, Butler had inherited three of his grandfather's Sea Island plantations and hundreds of people who were enslaved on them.
The family visited Georgia during the winter of 1838–39, where they lived at the plantations at Butler and St. Simons islands, in conditions primitive compared to their house in Philadelphia. Kemble was shocked by the living and working conditions of the slaves and their treatment at the hands of the managers. She tried to improve their conditions and complained to her husband about slavery, and about the mixed-race slave children attributed to overseer Roswell King, Jr.
When the family returned to Philadelphia in the spring of 1839, Kemble and her husband were experiencing marital tensions. In addition to their disagreements over treatment of the families enslaved at Butler's plantations, Kemble was also "embittered and embarrassed" by Butler's marital infidelities.
She returned to the theatre after their separation in 1847 and toured major US cities. Although her memoir circulated in abolitionist circles, Kemble waited until 1863, during the American Civil War, to publish her anti-slavery Journal of a Residence on a Georgian Plantation in 1838-1839. It has become her best-known work in the United States, although she published several other volumes of journals.
In 1877 Kemble returned to England with her second daughter and son-in-law. She lived in London and was active in society, befriending the writer Henry James.
May 7, 2012: Gerard Butler arriving at the 2012 Costume Institue Gala After Party in New York City.
Mandatory Credit: Dara Kushner/INFphoto.com Ref: infusny-42|sp|
A nature trail that follows Butler Canyon and then loops around a knoll on the north side of the canyon.
RAW file processed with Olympus Viewer 3.
(_A031859.orf)
Operator- Butler Brothers Kirkby-in-Ashfield
Operating Area- Nottinghamshire
Make- Irizar
Model- Intercentury
Chassie- Scania K94IB4
Fleet No- N/A
Reg- L500JBT
Location Seen- Blists Hill Victorian Town Museum Telford
Service- N/A
Info- New to APT Coaches as YN56NSE
Seen- 25/6/25
PN05CVB - MAN 18.310 / Marcopolo Viaggio 350 coachwork.
New 2005 to Holmeswood Coaches.
Butler Bros, Kirkby-in-Ashfield.
In Skegness.
Current terminus of Perth's Northern Suburbs railway line which was first built in the Mitchell Freeway to Joondalup in 1992. The line was later extended one stop to Currambine in 1993, Clarkson in 2004 and Butler in 2014.
The last stage of the line operates more as a traditional suburban railway with the station in a town centre rather than a high speed commuter rail in the freeway median with the stations distant from activity centres. The WA McGown Government's 'Metronet' will see the line extended another 13.8km to Yanchep with stations at Alkimos and Eglinton with construction starting in 2019
I bought this from EBAY.uk even though they stopped using actual headbadges earlier than the year of this frame.
Pictures from around the campus of Butler University.
Pictures from around the campus of Butler University.
Benjamin Franklin Butler was born in 1818 and named for Ben Franklin. Upon the death of his father when he was a year old, Butler’s mother operated a boarding house in Lowell Massachusetts. By the time he was 21 he had passed the bar and began practicing law. Soon married he became prominent in the Massachusetts legal and political scene. Due to his political connections he joined the militia in 1839 and by 1855 had received a political appointment as Brigadier General, but had no actual or practical field experience.
At the start of the Civil War his unit was activated and he led his troops to Baltimore to assist with repairs to railroad damage caused by recent riots. Within weeks he was promoted to Major General and was the third highest among the volunteers to hold the rank. A month after his promotion Butler, along with the rest of the Union forces was defeated at Bull Run.
His fortunes soon improved when he began to work with the Navy and commanded expeditionary forces along the North Carolina coast and later into the Gulf of Mexico. By May of 1862 his forces captured New Orleans and Butler took charge of the City. During this time he acquired his nickname of the “Beast” when he issued General Order No. 28.
When the city was captured the civilian inhabitants began to openly insult the Union forces. The men were dealt with harshly, but the women were ignored. This only encouraged the women to increase their taunts and insults. On May 15th, 1862 General Order No. 28 was issued as follows:
As the officers and soldiers of the United States have been subject to repeated insults from the women (calling themselves ladies) of New Orleans in return for the most scrupulous non-interference and courtesy on our part, it is ordered that hereafter when any female shall by word, gesture, or movement insult or show contempt for any officer or soldier of the United States she shall be regarded and held liable to be treated as a woman of the town plying her avocation.
With the effect of this meaning that women insulting Union forces would be considered prostitutes the result immediately accomplished two things. First the insults to the troops ceased, second the condemnation from the South and even internationally was strongly against Butler. Soon after he imposed censorship of the local newspapers and even arrested clergy that would not pray for support of Lincoln.
The political fallout of these, and other, orders caused Butler to lose his command of New Orleans by December of that year. For most of the rest of the war Butler commanded troops in Virginia and North Carolina but by early 1865 a number of combat failures led Grant to call for his removal. In early January Butler was relieved of command and sent to Massachusetts for the remainder of the war.
Following the war Butler was elected to Congress and served from 1867 – 1875 as a Republican. After two failed attempts to become Governor the Democrats (he had been a Democrat prior to the war) and the independent Party “Greenbacks” nominated him for a successful bid in 1882. In 1884 the “Greenbacks” nominated him for President as they split with the Democrats. This attempt not only was the end of the “Greenbacks” but he end of Butler’s political career. Butler returned to practicing law and was earning as much as 100,000 a year at the time of his death in in 1893.
Taken at Arizona Cardinals vs. San Diego Chargers game on Sep. 8, 2014.
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Frances Anne "Fanny" Kemble (27 November 1809 – 15 January 1893) was a notable British actress from a theatre family in the early and mid-nineteenth century. She was also a well-known and popular writer, whose published works included plays, poetry, eleven volumes of memoirs, travel writing and works about the theatre.
In 1834, Kemble retired from the stage to marry an American, Pierce Mease Butler. Though they lived in Philadelphia, Butler was the grandson of the Founding Father Pierce Butler, and heir to a large fortune in cotton, tobacco and rice plantations. By the time the couple's daughters, Sarah and Frances, were born, Butler had inherited three of his grandfather's Sea Island plantations and hundreds of people who were enslaved on them.
The family visited Georgia during the winter of 1838–39, where they lived at the plantations at Butler and St. Simons islands, in conditions primitive compared to their house in Philadelphia. Kemble was shocked by the living and working conditions of the slaves and their treatment at the hands of the managers. She tried to improve their conditions and complained to her husband about slavery, and about the mixed-race slave children attributed to overseer Roswell King, Jr.
When the family returned to Philadelphia in the spring of 1839, Kemble and her husband were experiencing marital tensions. In addition to their disagreements over treatment of the families enslaved at Butler's plantations, Kemble was also "embittered and embarrassed" by Butler's marital infidelities.
She returned to the theatre after their separation in 1847 and toured major US cities. Although her memoir circulated in abolitionist circles, Kemble waited until 1863, during the American Civil War, to publish her anti-slavery Journal of a Residence on a Georgian Plantation in 1838-1839. It has become her best-known work in the United States, although she published several other volumes of journals.
In 1877 Kemble returned to England with her second daughter and son-in-law. She lived in London and was active in society, befriending the writer Henry James.
Temsa MD9
Vernon Road, Kirkby-in-Ashfield
On the forecourt of Butlers' Vernon Road Depot at Kirkby, Temsa YJ16EMF prepares to head off to work school service 219 on 7th October 2024.
A visit to Villa del Balbianello, for a guided tour of the villa.
Didn't take any photos inside (may have had to pay - not sure). But got these from outside.
After our tour, it was raining heavily outside, so had to wait for the rain to stop before having a quick look around the garden, before getting our boat onto Bellagio.
The Villa del Balbianello is a villa in the comune of Lenno (province of Como), Italy, overlooking Lake Como. It is located on the tip of a small wooded peninsula on the western shore of the south-west branch of Lake Como, not far from the Isola Comacina and is famous for its elaborate terraced gardens.
The villa was built in 1787 on the site of a Franciscan monastery for the Cardinal Angelo Maria Durini. The two towers which can be seen in the picture are the campanili of the convent church. After the cardinal’s death in 1796, the villa passed to his nephew, Luigi Porro Lambertenghi. Among Lambertenghi's guests at the villa were the writer and patriot Silvio Pellico, who tutored Lambertenghi's sons. When he was forced to leave Italy, Lambertenghi sold the villa to his friend, Giuseppe Visconti di Modrone, grandfather of Luchino Visconti. Visconti made improvements to its gardens and the loggia.
By the early twentieth century, the buildings had fallen into a state of neglect when American businessman Butler Ames purchased and renovated the villa and its garden. In 1974, Ames's heirs sold the villa to explorer Guido Monzino (leader of the first Italian expedition to climb Mount Everest), who filled it with rich collections, including artifacts acquired on his expeditions. Monzino, who died in 1988, left the villa to the Fondo per l'Ambiente Italiano, the National Trust of Italy. Its grounds now form part of the Grandi Giardini Italiani.
Loggia Durini (right) & Loggia Segre (left)
QUARTZ RESIDENCE
LOCATION: Yellowstone Club, Big Sky, MT
ARCHITECT: Locati Architects
BUILDER: Schlauch Bottcher Construction
PHOTOGRAPHY: © Roger Wade Studio
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Butler vs. DePaul in women's soccer, 11/3/2024 at the Bud and Jackie Sellick Bow, Indianapolis Indiana
The teams, players and fans are welcome to use the pictures for personal and team use but not commercial use. Please provide a photo credit if posted publicly. For other uses please see my profile page. www.flickr.com/people/jawijsman/
Amy Butler's Style Stitches, Perfectly Pleated Clutch. Main body (hot pink) Art Gallery, Sugar, Dazzling Wheels, accent fabric (floral) Amy Butler's Soul Blossoms, interior fabric from hancock's fabrics.
Blogged - www.marcigirldesigns.com/1/post/2011/05/style-stitches-pe...