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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.
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
John Butler Trio
@ House Of Blues
Hollywood, CA
May 21, 2010
All photos © Kaley Nelson - www.KaleyNelson.com
This is the home that United States General Benjamin Butler lived when he was stationed in New Orleans
Butler County students Mary Catherine Jones, Lincoln Seale, Isaac Lowery, and Hays Ellis attended the Alfa Youth Leadership Conference Nov. 13-14 at the Alabama 4-H Center in Columbiana. The conference teaches students how to advocate for agriculture, identify their potential and step into leadership roles. The event is for 9th and 10th graders. Sponsors are Alabama Farmers Federation, Butler County Farmers Federation, Alabama Ag Credit and Alabama Farm Credit. Jones, Lowery and Ellis attend Fort Dale Academy, and Seale attends Greenville High School. From left are Alabama Farmers Federation’s Matthew Durdin, Jones, Seale, Lowery and Ellis.
The John Butler Trio thrilled fans with a roots-style set at dusk during the All Good Music Festival in Thornville, Ohio.
Ryland Butler of the Bobby Long and Kalob Griffin Band
Photo taken with permission at the Mile High Music Fest - 8/14/10
For editorial purposes only.
Image: wm-gpo_dsc_8645
John Butler Trio
Alcatraz Milan Italy IT
28 october 2018
This image is copyright © Roberto Finizio. All right reserved. This photo must not be used under ANY circumstances without written consent.
for info and photos visit my website www.robertofinizio.it
Questa immagine è protetta da copyright © Roberto Finizio. Tutti i diritti sono riservati. L'immagine non deve essere utilizzata in nessun caso senza autorizzazione scritta dell'autore.
per info e materiale fotografico visita il mio sito www.robertofinizio.it
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.
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.
Butler, Arthur, Private, 7974, Rifle Brigade
Died of tuberculosis at home 22nd November 1914
Service Records
Born Belper, son of John and Harriet Butler, of The Fleet, Belper
Enlisted in the 3rd Bn, Notts & Derby Regiment at Derby, 9th February 1900
Then enlisted in the Rifle Brigade at Aldershot, 18th September 1900 aged 18
Employed as a railway labourer
5 feet 6 inches in height
Fresh complexion, blue eyes and brown hair
Church of England
Served in South Africa, Egypt and India, being awarded the Queen’s South Africa Medal
Military Offences:
Dublin, 9th – 10th December 1901: absent without leave, 8 days confined to barracks
Tower of London, 23rd June 1903, drunk in town and using obscene language to an NCO, 14 days confined to barracks
Tower of London, 4th – 6th August 1903, absent without leave, 7 days confined to barracks
Tower of London, 9th September 1903, drunkenness and returning to barracks improperly dressed, fined 7/6 and 10 days confined to barracks
Chatham, 13th – 14th December 1903, absent without leave, 8 days confined to barracks
Chatham, 9th January 1904, absent without leave, drunk in barracks and using obscene and threatening language to the escort, 72 hours hard labour, 7 days confined to barracks and fined 5/-
Chatham, 2nd April 1904, improperly dressed, 8 days confined to barracks
Treated for venereal disease at Cairo and in India 20th October – 7th December 1905
Twice admonished for drunkenness whilst in camp in India, 5th and 26th December 1905
Transferred to the Army Reserve 24th October 1908
Married at Belper Ethel Mary Spencer, 2nd July 1910
Re-enlisted at Derby 28th March 1912
Discharged as permanently unfit for service due to tuberculosis 23rd September 1914
Previous employment stated to be a hosiery hand
1911 Census
Born Belper, Derbyshire, about 1882
An engineer's labourer
Husband of Ethel Mary Butler. Son in law of John George Spencer, a coal miner holer, of 114, Nottingham Road, Belper, Derbyshire
John Butler Trio
@ House Of Blues
San Diego, CA
June 16, 2018
All photos © Kaley Nelson Photography - www.KaleyNelson.com
Butlers on Hand in Bristol to Help Celebrate 100 Millionaires…
National lottery Butlers...
See press release for more details
My sister-in-law needed a new purse, so here it is! Fabric is water bouquet from Amy Butler's Love collection.
Butler Square is a historic building located in the Warehouse District next to Target Field around the North Loop off 1st Ave. It is the oldest building in the United States to receive LEED certification
John Butler Trio
@ House Of Blues
San Diego, CA
June 16, 2018
All photos © Kaley Nelson Photography - www.KaleyNelson.com