View allAll Photos Tagged Butler
We tried about 30 doors before we found one that was unlocked...
For the record I'm an IU fan. Go Hoosiers!
Upon completing its activities on the Pompton Industrial, the NYS&W "West Job" headed two miles west to Butler to runaround its train of 4th Ave garbage cars from Paterson and make its way back east to Yard Limits. Here former SP tunnel motor-turned Eco unit holds down the train prior to getting permission east.
NYS&W WS-3 @ Butler, NJ
NYSW SD33-ECO #3016
On a beautiful evening in Milwaukee, Union Pacific GP38-2s 836 and 693 kick cars on yard job YBU02 at the south end of the former CNW Butler Yard.
Four geeps on the WS-3 head west at Butler, about to run around in the yard and head east to the Pompton Branch.
Let's explore the Butler Wash Ruins!
These ruins were occupied by the Anasazi Indians about 700 years ago. It contains four kivas, as well as habitation and food storage areas.
This photo was taken from the tourist overlook. We snapped a few shots here, then made our way around to the right, eventually walking along the top of the cliff, directly over the ruins, where we found a precarious down climb (off camera to the left) which allowed us access to the ruins.
Google Map Link: goo.gl/maps/Kevrx
Note: link is to where the photo was shot, not the location of the ruins.
Amy Butler fabric and linen. A piece of sweater felt for the needles. The bobbins are cover paper punched out with a large paper punch.
The History of Butler House
Butler House is the Dower House of Kilkenny Castle and has always been associated with the Butler Family, Dukes & Earls of Ormonde who resided at Kilkenny Castle for 500 years.
18th Century
The house was home to Lady Eleanor Butler who lived here after the death of her husband Walter in 1783. Lady Eleanor Butler was the mother of John, the 17th Earl of Ormonde and her daughter, also Eleanor, was one of the famous "ladies of Langollen".
19th Century
James, Earl of Ormonde resided in the house while the Castle was under reconstruction in 1831.
A soup kitchen was run from here during the cholera epidemic of 1832.
The Royal historical and Archaeological Association of Ireland held their meetings in Butler House in 1870.
20th Century
Kilkenny Design, the state design agency, restored Butler House in 1972.
The decor and furnishings reflect a certain 1970s Art Deco style, which because of the muted colours and natural fabrics used, proved sympathetic to the original features of the house. In 1989, the Kilkenny Civic Trust acquired both Butler House and the Castle Stables. The house was then opened to the public as a guesthouse and conference centre.
In 2000, The Kilkenny Civic Trust had the gardens at Butler House landscaped, in order to return them to their original splendour. The gardens have since become an attraction for the many visitors to Kilkenny.(Butler House, Kilkenny website)
Used to have the old red metal awning around the building.
KFC - New Castle Road - Butler, Pennsylvania
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Customized, stock, vintage & classic vehicles captured as they arrive or departed from the Mega Cruise at Butler Airport.
Não tenho palavras, é ruim de passar, seca fosco ensebado mas depois do top coat fica maravilhoso. Passei três camadas.
The Butler County Courthouse in Butler, Pennsylvania was built in 1885 and is the tallest building in town.
I didn't realise when I visited Seahouses earlier today, 20th June 2018, with a Roadmark Travel coach that an earlier fleet member was also present. Butler Brothers. Kirkby-in-Ashfield, Dennis Javelin Berkhof Axial V10 BUT had been new to the West Sussex operator as V978 FPF.
The colour scheme being a massive giveaway, this was taken in from another local firm in the shape of Sharpes who have upgraded to Volvo B7TLs also ex Dublin.
V330TAW is seen climbing Pinxton Road ahead of running the 410 from Ashfield School to Huthwaite direct via the A38.
Chicago & North Western SD40-2 No. 6860 leads a freight at Butler Yard, Wisconsin, on a snowy February 20, 1986. Trailing is a former (still in green) Burlington Northern SD45 and two GP7s.
Well... not entirely abandoned, but definitely not being used for its original purpose. Visiting Throckmorton over several weeks during September we found that a multitude of vultures used this old grain elevator and surrounding bins as their roosting spot for the night. Late each afternoon vultures could be seen all around the area making a bee-line for the elevator, each probably looking for a prime perch. We didn't notice which perch locations were occupied first, but the best would seem to be those on the highest part of the structure. We saw a number of white-streaked vultures sitting below their companions, evidently in the "line of fire" for those above who periodically relieved themselves.
This is an interesting place, occupying the block on the corner of South Reynolds and Route 380, about 150 yards southwest of the Throckmorton County Courthouse. Being a vulture bivouac, the area very close to the elevator has a somewhat rank (dead) smell, possibly from droppings, or "meaty bits" dropped by vultures while grooming their feathers after finishing their last meal. Dogs in neighboring fenced-in yards definitely didn't like having anyone prowling around for any reason, sounding like they could be as effective as the vultures at separating flesh from bone.
Nikon D60, Nikkor-H 85mm f/1.8 lens fitted with an Iscorama (1968) anamorphic lens (compression module only).
DSC-4572-WS
Chicago and North Western SD40-2 No. 6810 has a new crew and is ready to leave Butler Yard, Wisconsin, on March 2, 1986. A westbound train sits on the other main with two cabooses on the rear. I shot a lot around Butler over the years and the thing I remember about photographing trains at the south end of the yard was all of the poles and wires running amuck; think they could add anymore?
Petroglyph created by Native Americans near "Wolfman" panel in Butler Wash. Bears Ears National Monument. Near Bluff, San Juan Co., Utan.
Olive St. at 17th St.
St. Louis, MO
One of my favorite buildings in the city of St. Louis, this massive structure occupies an entire city block from edge to edge.
I believe the building is currently vastly under-utilized. I hope it has a better future ahead of it, one that does not involve a wrecking ball.
Passing south off the UP Adams Sub over Silver Spring Rd as they turn down toward the Milwaukee Sub into Butler Yard.
KCS 4168
UP 7281
UP 4861
The semi-circular shelves at either end of this fireplace surround in the Flavel mansion are a whimsical touch. Victorian interiors are stereotyped as having been quite over-furnished by our standards. I can see how these shelves would have contributed to the clutter. They cry out for statuary, small bell jars full or seashells or vases with an ever-changing display of flowers or greenery.
Flavel House History
The Flavel House Museum was the home of Captain George Flavel (1823-1893), one of Astoria’s most influential citizens in the late 1800s. Captain Flavel was a noted bar pilot on the Columbia River and a prominent businessman.
His Queen Anne style house was designed by German-born architect Carl W. Leick and was completed in the spring of 1886 as his retirement home.
The Captain lived here for seven years with his wife Mary Christina Boelling (1839-1928) and his two grown daughters, Nellie and Katie. The couple’s son, George Conrad Flavel, never lived in his parent’s new residence as he was already married and living in a house of his own.
The house remained in the family until 1934 when George and Mary’s great-granddaughter, Patricia Jean Flavel, gave the property to the city as a memorial to her family.
In 1936 there was talk of tearing the house down and establishing an outdoor community park on the property. However, the city had financial difficulties and decided to return the property to Patricia Flavel. That same year the residence and grounds were deeded to Clatsop County with the understanding that both would be kept in good repair and used for public purposes.
From 1937 through World War II, the Public Health Department, the Red Cross, and the local Welfare Commission all had offices in the house.
In 1951, there was once again the talk of tearing the house down, this time to make way for a parking lot for the County Courthouse.
Concerned citizens organized to save the home, and the Flavel House was made into a local history museum managed by the Clatsop County Historical Society while still under the ownership of the County.
Eventually, the County transferred full ownership of the property to the Historical Society.
About the Interior
The Flavel House is approximately 11,600 square feet and consists of two and a half stories, a single story rear kitchen, a four-story tower, and a full basement.
The interior woodwork around the doors, windows, and stair-cases are Eastlake-influenced in design. The Douglas Fir doors, moldings, and wainscoting were faux wood-grained by a master craftsman to look like exotic hardwoods such as mahogany and burl rosewood. The wood likely came from a mill in Portland or San Francisco and was shipped to Astoria by steamer.
Six fireplaces grace the home and feature different imported tiles from around the world, elaborate hand-carved mantels, and a patterned metal firebox designed to burn coal.
The fourteen-foot high ceilings on the first floor and the twelve-foot high ceilings on the second floor are embellished with plaster medallions and plaster crown moldings.
The house was very modern with wall-to-wall carpet-ing, gaslighting, indoor plumbing, and a central heating system.
The First Floor is comprised of the public rooms such as the grand entrance hall, the formal parlor, the music room (the scene of musical recitals by the Flavel daughters), the library (the heart of the house), the dining room, and the conservatory. The butler’s pantry, the kitchen, and the mudroom make up the housekeeping area.
The Second Floor features the main bathroom, five bedchambers, and a small room used as a sewing room or storage room.
The Attic Floor is a large, unfinished area with two small plain bedrooms used by the Flavel’s domestic help.
The tower gave the Captain a broad view of Astoria and the Columbia River to keep an eye on the local ship traffic.
The Basement of the house originally had a dirt floor and contained a large wood-burning furnace.
About the Exterior
The Flavel House rests on park-like grounds covering an entire city block. It has been listed on the National Register of Historic Places since 1951.
The Queen Anne architectural style, popular from 1880 to 1910, can be seen in the house’s steeply pitched roof, patterned shingles, and cut-away bay windows.
Other characteristics of the Queen Anne style are the octagonal-shaped tower, the one-story wrap-around porch, and its asymmetrical facade.
Decorative elements of the Stick and Italianate styles are also apparent in the vertical stickwork, the bracketed eaves, and the hooded moldings above the windows and doors.
Outlining the roof and verandas of the house is the original wrought-iron cresting.
About the Carriage House
The Carriage House was built on the south-west corner of the property in 1887. It served as the place where the family kept their carriage, sleigh, and small buggies.
It also had three temporary holding stalls for their horses, a tack room, and a hayloft upstairs.
In the mid-1890s, the Carriage House was home to the family’s hired caretaker, Alex Murray.
In time, automobiles, including the Flavel’s Studebaker sedan, found a home in the Carriage House, and the family’s driver kept a room upstairs.
Today the Carriage House functions as the Visitor Center, museum store, and exhibit hall for the Flavel House Museum and the administrative offices of the Clatsop County Historical Society.
View to the castle
The History of Butler House
Butler House is the Dower House of Kilkenny Castle and has always been associated with the Butler Family, Dukes & Earls of Ormonde who resided at Kilkenny Castle for 500 years.
18th Century
The house was home to Lady Eleanor Butler who lived here after the death of her husband Walter in 1783. Lady Eleanor Butler was the mother of John, the 17th Earl of Ormonde and her daughter, also Eleanor, was one of the famous "ladies of Langollen".
19th Century
James, Earl of Ormonde resided in the house while the Castle was under reconstruction in 1831.
A soup kitchen was run from here during the cholera epidemic of 1832.
The Royal historical and Archaeological Association of Ireland held their meetings in Butler House in 1870.
20th Century
Kilkenny Design, the state design agency, restored Butler House in 1972.
The decor and furnishings reflect a certain 1970s Art Deco style, which because of the muted colours and natural fabrics used, proved sympathetic to the original features of the house. In 1989, the Kilkenny Civic Trust acquired both Butler House and the Castle Stables. The house was then opened to the public as a guesthouse and conference centre.
In 2000, The Kilkenny Civic Trust had the gardens at Butler House landscaped, in order to return them to their original splendour. The gardens have since become an attraction for the many visitors to Kilkenny.
Plowin' these fields in the hot summer sun
Over by the gate, Lordy here she comes
With a basket full of chicken and a big cold jug of sweet tea
I make a little room and she climbs on up
Open up the throttle and stir a little dust
Just look at her face
She ain't a foolin' me
She thinks my tractor's sexy
It really turns her on
She's always starin' at me
While I'm chuggin' along
She likes the way it's pullin' while we're tillin' up the land
She Thinks My Tractor's Sexy
Kenny Chesney
It seems to me that Giftbaby04 and a ton of others are into this type of anime, and i needed to update my style! hope u like!
Photo shoot with Dominique Butler, 17 December 2013, at The Photographic Studio, Hook.
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