View allAll Photos Tagged Butler
Butlers Wharf at the side of the River Thames next to Tower Bridge in London.
Thank you for taking the time to view, comment and fave my Photo, it’s greatly appreciated.
A nice view here at Butler right off the highway, made for a nice platform to shoot both the Bessemer and the Buffalo & Pittsburgh.
It's a beautiful spring afternoon at the east end of Chicago and Northwestern's Butler yard, as a Soo Line SD40-2 waits on it's outbound crew to take it south to Proviso yard outside of Chicago.
In the distance, a C&NW GP7 works away the hours at the east end of the lengthy yard.
SOO 789,C&NW 6503
Butler, WI.
May 1989
San Juan County Utah
There is a note on the photo.
“These cliff dwellings were built and occupied by the Anasazi Indians approximately 700 years ago. This ruin reflects the full range of living activities: habitation, ceremonial, farming, hunting, storage, and tool making. It contains four kivas, underground chambers where ceremonial activities took place. Three of the kivas are of the round Mesa Verde type most common in this area. The fourth kiva is a square type more commonly found in ruins to the south in Arizona. This indicates that the Anasazi here at Butler Wash were dominated by the Mesa Verde culture to the east and influenced less by the Kayenta culture to the south. Likewise, the ceramics found during stabilization indicate a pure Mesa Verde occupation during the 1200’s AD.
The kivas at this site are located toward the front of the largest cave, while habitation and storage rooms are visible behind them and in various caves and niches around the canyon.
The people who lived here farmed and hunted. Corn, beans, and squash were grown in the deep alluvial soils of the broad canyon to the south. A cycle of deep arroyo cutting may have made agriculture impossible by lowering the ground water level and making irrigation unfeasible. The current deep wash is a result of an erosion cycle which started in the 1890’s.
Whatever the reason – drought, overuse of natural resources, or waring neighbors – this site was abandoned before 1300 AD.” (US Bureau of Land Management)
The Big Boy is taking it easy out of Butler, WI, beginning another leg of its Midwestern Tour.
Rolling through Wauwatosa, I found myself amongst good company documenting the world's largest steam locomotive as it crossed over Underwood Creek and Watertown Plank Rd. in route to Chicagoland and a weekend stay at West Chicago.
Wauwatosa, WI
2019.07.26
A general overwiew of Butler Yard in Milwaukee during the summer of 1995 looking north from Hampton Ave. Power from a northbound is lined back onto Main 2 to head into the yard, as WC power lays over on the right.
Here's another one from my Milwaukee days (or shall I say nights?) former C&NW SD40-2 leads train ITPRA into Butler Yard late one cold winters night.
Formerly a warehouse, now a business center and on the National Register of Historic Places, the interior to Butler Square was well worth a visit. As my stop was on a Friday morning where most of the inhabitants were working from home, I was thrilled to pretty much have had the interior to myself. Enjoy!
Butler, PA. May 2021.
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Dennis Javelin Duple 320 E393 HNR was new to Butler Brothers, Kirkby-in-Ashfield, in 1988 and was nearing the end of its time there when seen in Mansfield on 4th June, 1999. It was withdrawn later in the year, possibly following an accident.
Model: Fashion Royalty Laird Drake. Clothing was made by me.
Vegetables and fruits from Playmobil city life Grocery Shop - 9403.
C&NW searchlights still protect the north entrance to Butler Yard and the beginning of the Milwaukee Subdivision- for now.
Butler railway station, Western Australia.
(Wikipedia)
Butler is an outer suburb of Perth, Western Australia, 41 kilometres north of Perth's central business district. It is part of the City of Wanneroo local government area. It forms the majority of the Brighton Estate, a large commercial and residential development by Satterley.
Geography
Butler is bordered to the west by Jindalee and Quinns Rocks (Marmion Avenue), to the south by Merriwa and Ridgewood (Lukin Drive) and to the north by Alkimos (Butler Boulevard). The Mitchell Freeway separates Butler from the rural locality of Nowergup in the east.
2 kilometres west of Butler is the Indian Ocean.
History Name
"Butler" was approved by the Shire of Wanneroo for the area in 1979 in honour of John Butler, the first recorded explorer of the Wanneroo and Lake Joondalup areas in 1834.
The marketing of the "Brighton Estate" in Butler by Satterley, with many amenities and establishments also adopting the "Brighton" nameplate (e.g., Brighton Village Newsagency), has led to Brighton's becoming synonymous with Butler and causing confusion amongst residents and sight-seers alike. Residents submitted a petition to the City of Wanneroo in 2003 for the suburb's name to be permanently changed to Brighton. The request was rejected on account of duplication with many other places across Australia named Brighton, as well as the name's lacking both historical and cultural significance within the area.
Suburban development
Although Butler was gazetted in 1979, it remained unpopulated bushland until the early 2000s, with no landmarks or conventional roads providing direct access to the area. The Butler-Ridgewood Agreed Local Structure Plan was approved by the City of Wanneroo in 2002, allowing early subdivision and development of the site to commence in 2003 by Satterley, the principal investor in the suburb.
Satterley's Brighton Estate plan takes up all of Butler and also extends into the neighbouring suburbs of Ridgewood, Jindalee and Alkimos. Butler contains four sub-divisional estates within the Brighton area; "The Dunes", "The Green", "Seahaven" and "Junctions North".[8] Over $120 million was spent on landscaping, civil construction and community infrastructure to create the Seahaven and The Green estates, the Brighton Village Shopping Centre on Marmion Avenue and the Central Park Precinct.
Demographics
Historical population
Year Pop. ±%
2001
0
—
2006
5,056
—
2011
9,653. +90.9%
2016
13,278 +37.6%
At the 2006 census, Butler had a population of 5,056. This represents a huge increase, as Butler's population was negligible during the 2001 census five years earlier. The population is predicted to continue growing at a remarkable rate, peaking at 12,903 in 2016. Only 53.4% of Butler's population were born in Australia, with 25.4% born in the United Kingdom, a proportion inbetween the nearby suburbs of Mindarie (31.27%) and Quinns Rocks (19.7%).
The average age of Butler's residents is 28, a very young population compared to the Australian national average of 37. Income levels are also substantially above the national average, with a median household income of $1,205 per week, compared to $1,027 per week nationally. 49.8% declared a denomination of Christianity as their religion, with Anglicanism being the most popular at 24.3%. Butler contains one church, Kingdomcity.] 26.6% of the population declared no religion.
Amenities and facilities
Kingsbridge Park, Butler
Butler was established by the Department of Planning as a "district centre" in their Directions 2031 urban expansion plan, highlighting it as a centre for commercial activity and public services, secondary to the nearby town centres of Clarkson and Alkimos.
Kingsbridge Boulevard, one of the core distributor roads through Butler, contains a strip of shops, banks and public services, as well as a large Coles supermarket. Along this stretch is also a pub, The Cornerstone Tavern, opened in 2010, which provides nightlife and entertainment functions for the whole area from Butler to Jindalee. Most of Butler's amenities are located at the western edge of the area, adjacent to Marmion Avenue, while eastern Butler remains strictly residential in character.
Butler contains several parks in various places throughout the area, including a strip of parkland running all the way down Kingsbridge Boulevard. The Butler Community Centre is located in south Butler.
Education
Butler contains three state K-6 primary schools, Butler Primary School, East Butler Primary School and John Butler Primary College. The one state high school is Butler College.
Butler students also have the option of Christian education. Brighton Catholic Primary School serves students from K-7, while the large Irene McCormack Catholic College accommodates Years 7-12. Both schools are privately funded.
Transport
The Mitchell Freeway forms the eastern boundary of the suburb, with an interchange at Butler Boulevard. At the western edge of the suburb, Marmion Avenue connects Butler to the far outer suburb of Yanchep in the north. Connolly Drive also terminates at Butler, and runs parallel to Marmion Avenue into Clarkson, Kinross and Currambine.
Public transport
The Butler railway station on the Joondalup line was opened in 2014 in northern Butler and is currently the terminus of the line. This station provides a rail link to Joondalup and onwards to Perth and Mandurah. Butler station is also served by six bus routes, three of which run south through Butler to terminate at Clarkson station
Bus
• 483 Butler Station to Clarkson Station – serves Butler Boulevard, Camborne Parkway, Kingsbridge Boulevard, Shropshire Crescent and Bradman Drive
• 484 Butler Station to Clarkson Station – serves Butler Boulevard, Landbeach Boulevard and Shepperton Drive
• 487 Butler Station to Alkimos (Trinity Estate) – serves Mansfield Avenue, Camborne Parkway and Hollington Boulevard
• 488 Butler Station to Alkimos (Trinity Estate) – serves Butler Boulevard and Benenden Avenue
Bus routes serving Butler Boulevard and Marmion Avenue:
• 481 and 482 Butler Station to Clarkson Station
• 486 Butler Station to Alkimos Station
Rail
• Yanchep Line
•Butler Station