Butler photos on Flickr

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/

butler at graduation by Daniel Marasco

Stone wall - Price ranch by Janice Duryea

Located in Butler County, Kansas

UP 1967+2233 a by Milwaukee beerNut

10/9/16 Butler

14-BUTLER_CEMETERY0019 by Maureen McKinney

Major Pierce Butler, born in Ireland, came to Charleston, S.C. in 1767 with the Twenty-ninth Regiment of Foot to King George III. He married Mary Bull Middleton of S.C. in 1771. After the Revolutionary War he acquired land on the Georgia Coast. In Major Butler's Legacy, Malcolm Bell states that Major Butler 'acquired the island he named for himself prior to 1784.'(2 Source). His grandson, Pierce Mease Butler, who had adopted his name succeeded the Major as owner. Roswell King and his son were overseer/managers on Butler's Island Plantation from 1802-1854. This was a rice plantation but, also, grew sugar cane. The 1825 McIntosh County Tax Digest lists 542 slaves for the Pierce Butler estate. He had been one of the leading planters in the County. The slaves were essential for rice culture because of their resistance to malaria. The slave graveyard is said to have been on the East side of the island. Due to the high water table it was unsuitable for burials as they would fill with water. At least, by the 1870s the portion of Butler land on the mainland, known as Butler Cemetery, was given for a cemetery to the slaves or their descendants.

Butler Island is now a State of Georgia Waterfowl Management area.

14-BUTLER_CEMETERY0018 by Maureen McKinney

Major Pierce Butler, born in Ireland, came to Charleston, S.C. in 1767 with the Twenty-ninth Regiment of Foot to King George III. He married Mary Bull Middleton of S.C. in 1771. After the Revolutionary War he acquired land on the Georgia Coast. In Major Butler's Legacy, Malcolm Bell states that Major Butler 'acquired the island he named for himself prior to 1784.'(2 Source). His grandson, Pierce Mease Butler, who had adopted his name succeeded the Major as owner. Roswell King and his son were overseer/managers on Butler's Island Plantation from 1802-1854. This was a rice plantation but, also, grew sugar cane. The 1825 McIntosh County Tax Digest lists 542 slaves for the Pierce Butler estate. He had been one of the leading planters in the County. The slaves were essential for rice culture because of their resistance to malaria. The slave graveyard is said to have been on the East side of the island. Due to the high water table it was unsuitable for burials as they would fill with water. At least, by the 1870s the portion of Butler land on the mainland, known as Butler Cemetery, was given for a cemetery to the slaves or their descendants.

Butler Island is now a State of Georgia Waterfowl Management area.

111_21564 by John Wijsman

Butler vs. Milwaukee in women's soccer, 8/30/2015 at the Butler Bowl, 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/

John Butler Trio by Kaley Nelson

John Butler Trio

@ House Of Blues

San Diego, CA

June 16, 2018

All photos © Kaley Nelson Photography - www.KaleyNelson.com

Butler Celebrates! by Big City Photography

Students and Fans Celebrate on the Campus of Butler University after the Bulldogs earn their 1st trip to the Final Four in their home town, Indianapolis!

Photos Courtesy of Big City Photography, 317-627-2828

Location: Campus of Butler University, Indianapolis, IN

Butler St by ThreeStepPlz

Butler's Orchard by stephanie harry

Adults were only allowed on the pumpkin coach "as needed". Poo.

Butler Flats Lighthouse by Mike Fitzpatrick

Butler Patron by Tracy A Jones

1

My sister was reminded of our grandma when she viewed this.

A photo I showed grandma sparked a memory for her.

It was my footprints in deep snow.

Great grandpa pulled her on a sled to visit the Butler. She recalled the view of his legs marching through the snow. It made me so happy that my image sparked this lovely memory. Knowing that my great grandpa pulled his daughter through the winter to witness art blessed me a with a link to him.

Youngstown OH

Butler Memorial Park by Alex Abboud