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During Butler's annual Watermelon Bust, sororities competed to knock each other out in a game of watermelon toss.
Pictures from around the campus of Butler University.
Pictures from around the campus of Butler University.
A Timeline Events Night shoot at Barrow Hill Roundhouse near Chesterfield using the D49, Morayshire. It was on its way back to Scotland after visiting the Nene Valley Railway and the North Norfolk Railway. As with a lot of Timeline Events charters, Central Scenes brought the scenes to life with their re-enactments. As Central Scenes are largely based at the Great Central at Loughborough, it would have been a shame not to pose them on Butler Henderson, a Great Central locomotive which has spent some time at Loughborough prior to its boiler certificate expiring.
The plantation was abandoned when the Civil War began. In 1866, Butler's daughter Frances returned with her father to attempt to restore the plantation to its former glory. Unlike her younger sister Sarah who was aligned with her mother, Frances had adopted her father's pro-slavery views and kept a diary like her mother. She published it in 1883, titled Ten Years on a Georgia Plantation (ISBN 1-498-15893-5).[9] It is considered the best account of what it was like for whites who were former plantation owners in Georgia during Reconstruction. In Frances' view, blacks fared better under slavery than freedom. Due to the lack of slave labor, and the postwar depression in the South, plantations were doomed to fail, and the fifth generation of Butlers sold the remains of their lands in 1923.[10]
A description of the plantation from November 1873:
I am monarch of all I survey, which is an island of about 1,600 acres, surrounded by a muddy-looking river, called the romantic-sounding Indian name of the Altamaha. ... Our castle is a neat but not gaudy little frame house, with a piazza in front of it, from which you descend by six steps to a garden, or rather a small grove of orange trees, palmettoes, oleanders, and roses. The first-named are laden with golden fruit, of a quality unsurpassed anywhere in the world, I am bold to say, for size and sweetness. We are hard at work now packing them up for market, and shall have over 100 barrels for sale. The interior of the mansion is in accordance with its modest exterior; a small dining-room, a small drawing-room, a very small office or study, a small hall, a pantry, and two comfortable bedrooms on the ground-floor, and two more comfortable bedrooms over the dining and drawing-rooms. At the rear of the house about twelve yards, is what is called the colony, where are situated the kitchen, servants' sitting-room and bedrooms, the laundry and dairy, and in a corner of the yard is a turkey-house, full of prime Christmas fowl.
Behind the colony is Settlement No. 1, where the coloured people (I believe this is the correct term) reside. It consists of an avenue of orange trees, on each side of which are rows of wooden houses, and at the end of which, facing the avenue, is what was the old hospital, but which is now half of it the church. ... Immediately in front of our garden is the Altamaha river, with the landing-place for the boats, and from which all the water-supply is drawn. On the left of us is the overseer's house, a larger and more imposing edifice, although not so comfortable as ours. On the right are the barns and the threshing mill and engine, which are very nearly finished, and present a magnificent appearance from the river. The old mill, with all the valuable machinery, was burnt down a year ago. The rest of the island consists of rice-fields, of which about 1,000 acres are under cultivation or cultivable, some marsh land covered with thick bamboo and reeds, in which the wild duck do congregate, and some scrubby brushwood; also Settlements Nos. 2 and 3, an old rickety, but very large barn, a ruined mill, a ruined sugar-house.[11]
Image from the 23rd Annual Ship Finance Forum NYC
SHIP FINANCE SHINES event by Marine Money on Thursday, November 17th, 2022 at Convene, New York City. Photo by David Butler II
John Butler Trio
@ The Wiltern Theater
Los Angeles, CA
December 2, 2010
All Photos © Kaley Nelson - www.KaleyNelson.com
The plantation was abandoned when the Civil War began. In 1866, Butler's daughter Frances returned with her father to attempt to restore the plantation to its former glory. Unlike her younger sister Sarah who was aligned with her mother, Frances had adopted her father's pro-slavery views and kept a diary like her mother. She published it in 1883, titled Ten Years on a Georgia Plantation (ISBN 1-498-15893-5).[9] It is considered the best account of what it was like for whites who were former plantation owners in Georgia during Reconstruction. In Frances' view, blacks fared better under slavery than freedom. Due to the lack of slave labor, and the postwar depression in the South, plantations were doomed to fail, and the fifth generation of Butlers sold the remains of their lands in 1923.[10]
A description of the plantation from November 1873:
I am monarch of all I survey, which is an island of about 1,600 acres, surrounded by a muddy-looking river, called the romantic-sounding Indian name of the Altamaha. ... Our castle is a neat but not gaudy little frame house, with a piazza in front of it, from which you descend by six steps to a garden, or rather a small grove of orange trees, palmettoes, oleanders, and roses. The first-named are laden with golden fruit, of a quality unsurpassed anywhere in the world, I am bold to say, for size and sweetness. We are hard at work now packing them up for market, and shall have over 100 barrels for sale. The interior of the mansion is in accordance with its modest exterior; a small dining-room, a small drawing-room, a very small office or study, a small hall, a pantry, and two comfortable bedrooms on the ground-floor, and two more comfortable bedrooms over the dining and drawing-rooms. At the rear of the house about twelve yards, is what is called the colony, where are situated the kitchen, servants' sitting-room and bedrooms, the laundry and dairy, and in a corner of the yard is a turkey-house, full of prime Christmas fowl.
Behind the colony is Settlement No. 1, where the coloured people (I believe this is the correct term) reside. It consists of an avenue of orange trees, on each side of which are rows of wooden houses, and at the end of which, facing the avenue, is what was the old hospital, but which is now half of it the church. ... Immediately in front of our garden is the Altamaha river, with the landing-place for the boats, and from which all the water-supply is drawn. On the left of us is the overseer's house, a larger and more imposing edifice, although not so comfortable as ours. On the right are the barns and the threshing mill and engine, which are very nearly finished, and present a magnificent appearance from the river. The old mill, with all the valuable machinery, was burnt down a year ago. The rest of the island consists of rice-fields, of which about 1,000 acres are under cultivation or cultivable, some marsh land covered with thick bamboo and reeds, in which the wild duck do congregate, and some scrubby brushwood; also Settlements Nos. 2 and 3, an old rickety, but very large barn, a ruined mill, a ruined sugar-house.[11]
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.
(_A031849.orf)
Amy Butler Birdie Sling
fabrics are Amy Schimler for Robert Kaufman, On a Whim (owls) and Marbles (earth)
The plantation was abandoned when the Civil War began. In 1866, Butler's daughter Frances returned with her father to attempt to restore the plantation to its former glory. Unlike her younger sister Sarah who was aligned with her mother, Frances had adopted her father's pro-slavery views and kept a diary like her mother. She published it in 1883, titled Ten Years on a Georgia Plantation (ISBN 1-498-15893-5).[9] It is considered the best account of what it was like for whites who were former plantation owners in Georgia during Reconstruction. In Frances' view, blacks fared better under slavery than freedom. Due to the lack of slave labor, and the postwar depression in the South, plantations were doomed to fail, and the fifth generation of Butlers sold the remains of their lands in 1923.[10]
A description of the plantation from November 1873:
I am monarch of all I survey, which is an island of about 1,600 acres, surrounded by a muddy-looking river, called the romantic-sounding Indian name of the Altamaha. ... Our castle is a neat but not gaudy little frame house, with a piazza in front of it, from which you descend by six steps to a garden, or rather a small grove of orange trees, palmettoes, oleanders, and roses. The first-named are laden with golden fruit, of a quality unsurpassed anywhere in the world, I am bold to say, for size and sweetness. We are hard at work now packing them up for market, and shall have over 100 barrels for sale. The interior of the mansion is in accordance with its modest exterior; a small dining-room, a small drawing-room, a very small office or study, a small hall, a pantry, and two comfortable bedrooms on the ground-floor, and two more comfortable bedrooms over the dining and drawing-rooms. At the rear of the house about twelve yards, is what is called the colony, where are situated the kitchen, servants' sitting-room and bedrooms, the laundry and dairy, and in a corner of the yard is a turkey-house, full of prime Christmas fowl.
Behind the colony is Settlement No. 1, where the coloured people (I believe this is the correct term) reside. It consists of an avenue of orange trees, on each side of which are rows of wooden houses, and at the end of which, facing the avenue, is what was the old hospital, but which is now half of it the church. ... Immediately in front of our garden is the Altamaha river, with the landing-place for the boats, and from which all the water-supply is drawn. On the left of us is the overseer's house, a larger and more imposing edifice, although not so comfortable as ours. On the right are the barns and the threshing mill and engine, which are very nearly finished, and present a magnificent appearance from the river. The old mill, with all the valuable machinery, was burnt down a year ago. The rest of the island consists of rice-fields, of which about 1,000 acres are under cultivation or cultivable, some marsh land covered with thick bamboo and reeds, in which the wild duck do congregate, and some scrubby brushwood; also Settlements Nos. 2 and 3, an old rickety, but very large barn, a ruined mill, a ruined sugar-house.[11]
The night Shay and I drove in, we drove straight to Chuck E. Cheese to meet Rachelle, Jake and Cale! I think Shay, Rach and I had more fun than the boys! Oh... and for the record- I beat Shay in skee ball. Don't let her tell you otherwise.
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Headstone of my great-grandparents, Horace Ray Butler and Mary Etta Richardson Butler. Nearby are my Grandma's brother and sister, Lessie Butler Roberts and Clayton Butler.
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
End of the cutting looking DOWN towards Yanchep.
sportiqe.com Rashad Butler (RB2Cool), OT on the Houston Texans, himself wearing his own line of apparel printed by Sportiqe. Follow him on Twitter: @RB2Cool
Butler Shaffer speaking at Ron Paul's "We Are the Future" rally in Tampa, Florida.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
The plantation was abandoned when the Civil War began. In 1866, Butler's daughter Frances returned with her father to attempt to restore the plantation to its former glory. Unlike her younger sister Sarah who was aligned with her mother, Frances had adopted her father's pro-slavery views and kept a diary like her mother. She published it in 1883, titled Ten Years on a Georgia Plantation (ISBN 1-498-15893-5).[9] It is considered the best account of what it was like for whites who were former plantation owners in Georgia during Reconstruction. In Frances' view, blacks fared better under slavery than freedom. Due to the lack of slave labor, and the postwar depression in the South, plantations were doomed to fail, and the fifth generation of Butlers sold the remains of their lands in 1923.[10]
A description of the plantation from November 1873:
I am monarch of all I survey, which is an island of about 1,600 acres, surrounded by a muddy-looking river, called the romantic-sounding Indian name of the Altamaha. ... Our castle is a neat but not gaudy little frame house, with a piazza in front of it, from which you descend by six steps to a garden, or rather a small grove of orange trees, palmettoes, oleanders, and roses. The first-named are laden with golden fruit, of a quality unsurpassed anywhere in the world, I am bold to say, for size and sweetness. We are hard at work now packing them up for market, and shall have over 100 barrels for sale. The interior of the mansion is in accordance with its modest exterior; a small dining-room, a small drawing-room, a very small office or study, a small hall, a pantry, and two comfortable bedrooms on the ground-floor, and two more comfortable bedrooms over the dining and drawing-rooms. At the rear of the house about twelve yards, is what is called the colony, where are situated the kitchen, servants' sitting-room and bedrooms, the laundry and dairy, and in a corner of the yard is a turkey-house, full of prime Christmas fowl.
Behind the colony is Settlement No. 1, where the coloured people (I believe this is the correct term) reside. It consists of an avenue of orange trees, on each side of which are rows of wooden houses, and at the end of which, facing the avenue, is what was the old hospital, but which is now half of it the church. ... Immediately in front of our garden is the Altamaha river, with the landing-place for the boats, and from which all the water-supply is drawn. On the left of us is the overseer's house, a larger and more imposing edifice, although not so comfortable as ours. On the right are the barns and the threshing mill and engine, which are very nearly finished, and present a magnificent appearance from the river. The old mill, with all the valuable machinery, was burnt down a year ago. The rest of the island consists of rice-fields, of which about 1,000 acres are under cultivation or cultivable, some marsh land covered with thick bamboo and reeds, in which the wild duck do congregate, and some scrubby brushwood; also Settlements Nos. 2 and 3, an old rickety, but very large barn, a ruined mill, a ruined sugar-house.[11]
Crucifixion. Window by Heaton, Butler & Bayne 1926. In memory of Alfred Edward Barker 1878-1925. Churchwarden & benefactor.
“BARKER.— On the 25th June, [died] Alfred Edward Barker, of Wingfield, Alpha road, Prospect.” [Register 26 Jun 1925]
“In the sanctuary of St. Cuthbert's Church, Prospect, on Sunday, two windows, in memory of Mr. John Barker and his son (Mr. Alfred Edward Barker), a gift from the Barker family, were unveiled by Mr. John Barker, a son of Mr. A. E. Barker, and a grandson of Mr. John Barker, and dedicated by the rector (Rev. W. H. Johnson). The subject of the windows, which are in rich, deep colors, is, on the north, the Nativity, and on the south, Calvary. The windows were made by Messrs. Heaton, Butler & Bayne, of London.” [Advertiser 20 Sep 1926]
Church foundation stone 10 Apr 1915 by Bishop Nutter Thomas, architect Dean Berry, opened 24 Nov 1915. War memorial hall foundation stone 20 Nov 1920 by Governor Sir Archibald Weigall, opened 22 Aug 1921 in Gloucester St. Belltower & bells dedicated 7 Nov 1971. First services 1879 in mud hut (site of later Medindie Congregational church), then in Mrs Whitby’s private school (corner of Carter St & Prospect Rd) until mission church & school opened 1884 in Clifton St (sold 1924).
The new edifice . . . Money has not been spared to make it a church beautiful. . . . The walls will be of brick, and stone, well buttressed and artistically designed. On the south side, at the rear, a day chapel is designed . . . Provision is being made for a tower 70 ft. High, but this will not be constructed at present. The design, however, will appear quite complete without this. The arcade is to be of rubbed brickwork, with pointed arches.” [Daily Herald 12 Apr 1915]
“four years ago the big building in Gloucester street, known as St. Cuthbert's Memorial Hall, was started. This structure comprises a large hall, a kindergarten, and 16 classrooms for day and Sunday school work, and stands as 'a memorial to the valour and sacrifice of Australian men and women in the Great War'. . . During the next few months several striking additions are to be made to the church. A chancel screen; which will be one of the finest in Australia, is in course of construction, as are also, a handsomely carved sounding-board and canopy for the pulpit. Two large stained glass windows, for the sanctuary are also being ordered from England.” [Register 5 Jan 1926]
“To provide additional vestry accommodation, a building, 50 ft. long, 20 ft. wide, and 30 ft. high, will be added to St. Cuthbert's Anglican Church, Prospect, soon. It will contain a large choir vestry and a minister's vestry, and will provide strongroom accommodation and fireproof cupboards for records. The existing choir vestry will be used as an organ chamber.” [Advertiser 24 Oct 1933
John Butler Trio
@ The Observatory
Santa Ana, CA
July 3, 2015
All photos © Kaley Nelson Photography - www.KaleyNelson.com
Butlers Lane station was constructed in 1957 and opened in September of that year. It was constructed cheaply of wood as a temporary structure. In October 1991 it was demolished to make way for track lowering in connection with the electrification of the line. Viewed on Sunday 24-11-1991 work is still in progress with the ticket office surviving until replacement in 1993.
Scan of a Photograph.
Old Fashioned Gear Levers. The Downtube Story With Shimano Deore 1st Generation Gear Levers On My Claud Butler Dalesman Steel Framed Old Skool Tourer.
Two short versions made from Amy Butler fabrics. Perfect for everyday wear here in Hawaii...
Blogged here.