View allAll Photos Tagged Butler
More bicycles, same stand at Smithfield Market, A Claud Butler bicycle, a bit tired for £25, Motobecane behind
Butler, NJ USA
11/02/2010
Image © 2010 Michael Raso
My Film Photography Blog
The Film Photography Internet Radio Show
www.filmphotographypodcast.com/
Canon AE-1 Program camera
Super Cosina 75 - 300mm f4.5 FD lens
Kodachrome 64
(film expired 05/2007)
Win Butler (born April 14, 1980) is the American lead vocalist and songwriter of the Montreal-based indie rock band Arcade Fire. His wife Régine Chassagne and his brother William Butler are both members of the band.
Arcade Fire, Manchester Central, UK
Newquay, United Kingdom. 25 August 2015 John Butler Trio performing at Lusty Glaze beach Newquay Cornwall © Steve Lewington / Alamy Live News
of course about the only thing vintage is the frame, fork and Simplex retro-friction shifters. The Suntour derailleurs and hubs/cassette are early 90's.
The other yard in Milwaukee was CNW's Butler Yard. Always a good place to go after being at the Milw. yards all day. Butler was a great place for catching "furin" power on the mainline trains that came in to pick set-out blocks of cars. odd locomotives, and prehistoric engines like Geep 9 rebuild 4329. Butler had an engine facility, and judging by the patina on this geep, a state of the art weathering department.
Bob Bekian Photos
"Happy Birthday"
Gerard Butler To Play 'Perverse Leprechaun' In Peter Farrelly Sketch Comedy:
'It's very funny. It's insane,' actor says at premiere of 'Bounty Hunter.'
By Eric Ditzian (@ericditzian) , with reporting by Lindsay S
"I play the most perverse, disturbing, disgusting, foul-mouthed leprechaun you could ever imagine," he said. "I've been kidnapped by Johnny Knoxville and Seann William Scott so they can get their pot of gold. They don't really quite realize what they've bargained for. They land themselves in a bit of trouble."
It gets better still. To fit into the shoes of a wee leprechaun, the famously buff star of "300" and "Gamer" will be swapping out his body for that of another actor for some CGI-assisted comedy.
"It's funny because we're using that technology from 'Benjamin Button' — what's the politically correct term? A little person? — and they're going to put my head onto the little person," Butler said. "It's very funny. It's insane."
Wait, are you messing with us? Is this a St. Patrick's Day prank or something?
"It's for real," the Scottish-born actor assured us. "You have to see it to believe it."
Saw this concert Saturday night.
Rosemary Butler, vocals
Freebo, bass & tuba, vocals
George Friedenthal, piano & keyboards, vocals
Maitland Ward, guitar, vocals
Rosemary Butler has been a backup singer to MANY major stars over the years. She toured with James Taylor, Linda Ronstadt, Bonnie Raitt, Jackson Browne, and more. She's worked with Randy Newman, Michael McDonald, Aaron Neville, and a ton of others.
You know that amazing female vocal part in Jackson Browne's "Stay" ? That's her! (BTW David Lindley does the falsetto verse and lap steel lead...I saw Lindley at McCabe's tonight.)
Butler guard Gordon Hayward celebrates after his team defeated Kansas State in their NCAA West Regional college basketball game in Salt Lake City, Utah March 27, 2010. REUTERS/Robert Galbraith (UNITED STATES - Tags: SPORT BASKETBALL)
Co. E, 34th MA. Infantry
The Republican Record, Friday, Feb. 19, 1904
Died: Feb. 15, 1904
DEATH OF AN OLD SOLDIER,
PIONEER, GOOD CITIZEN.
R. Butler, one of the oldest and most respected citizens of Neosho county, died at his home over in Centerville township last Monday, February 15, 1904. While Mr. Butler had been having poor health the past year or two, his death was a surprise as he had been feeling exceedingly well on the day and the evening of his death. The cause of death was neuralgia of the heart and the end came peacefully and without a struggle.
In the taking off of Rensselaer Butler the county has lost a good substantial citizen; the neighborhood a good neighbor, the wife a kind husband and the children an indulgent father.
We might write columns telling of the many good acts that Mr. Butler did in his life time, but when we say that although politically he was a Labor Unionist, a Greenbacker, a Populist and a Socialist, and religiously he was a Spiritualist, that he was broad enough and big enough to not let his political or religious views come between him and his friendship for all mankind, we could pay him no higher tribute. In short, he was a man—every inch of him—and he will be greatly missed by an exceedingly large circle of people, for he was a friend to every one who knew him.
He was a Union soldier during the Civil war, enlisting from the state of Massachusetts in which state he as born at Williamstown, on March 21, 1831. He came to Kansas in 1869, settling on the farm over in Centerville, where he continued to reside until his death.
The funeral services were conducted in the M. E. church in Erie yesterday by Rev. J. L. Shinn, of Chanute, a Universalist minister. The Grand Army of Erie, of which Mr. Butler was an honored member, assisted in the services and all that was mortal of him was laid to rest in the Erie cemetery.
History of Neosho and Wilson Counties Kansas, Published by L. Wallace Duncan, Monitor Printing Co., 1902. Pages 318-319
RENSSELAER BUTLER--An extensive farmer of Centerville township, Neosho county, and a gentleman widely and favorably known is Rensselaer Butler of this notice. He came in his present locality in 1869 as a settler from Massachusetts in Berkishire county of which state he was born on the 21st of March, 1831. Charles A. and Annis (Stone) Butler were his parents, the former being a native of Brandford, Connecticut, and the latter of Massachusetts. The father died at fifty-four and the mother at seventy-two years of age. Only two of their five children survive, viz., Charles R. Butler, of North Adams, Mass., and Rensselaer Butler, our subject.
Rensselaer Butler secured a common school education and learned his shoemakers' trade in youth. This he followed till the war came on when he enlisted on the 19th of July, 1862, in Company E, 34th Massachusetts volunteer infantry, three years service. His regiment was one of the heavy losers in battle, in the battle of New Market alone having a casualty list of two hundred men. Butler was in the battles of Piedmont, Winchester, Cedar Creek, Lynchburg, Richmond, Petersburg and the final capture of Lee's army at Appomattox. He was a musician and detailed with the regimental band. During the engagements and following the band was employed as hospital attendants, securing the battlefield for wounded and aiding in dressing wounds in temporary hospitals in some residence or abandoned house, under some big tree or in a tent where several surgeons were operating with rapidity and throwing the amputated limbs on a large pile near by. Mr. Butler was discharged at Richmond, Virginia, after the surrender of Lee and returned at once to his family in Massachusetts. For four years he remained in his native state and then sought the west where land was to be had for the taking and where opportunities for the poor man were opening up. In May, 1869, he entered and settled on the southwest quarter of section 2, township 29, range 19 in Neosho county, Kansas, and erected on it the regulation claim shanty. He proceeded at once in the business of the hour in preparing a place for the reception of his family which came out the next year. Having shipped a sawmill from the east, he hauled it down from Lawrence, the nearest railroad point, and located it on the Neosho river where it was known as the Baldwin & Butler mill and was operated for two years, sawing lumber for the settlers and for Mr. Butler's own residence which was built in 1871. At this time he also laid out his grounds about the residence which include about three acres, with circular drive, now fringed with evergreen and shade trees down to the public highway. His orchard was planted to the west of the house and the large barn and granuary have been erected under the protection and in the back-ground. His soil is a rich black limestone and its productiveness has been in a great measure responsible for the present substantial and independent position of its owner.Three hundred and twenty acres is embraced in his farm and the responsibility for its appearance rests entirely with Mr. Butler and is chiefly the business of his daily life. For many years and while laying the foundation for a property which should meet the demands of old age Mr. Butler's was a busy and intensely active life. All the attibutes and interests of the farm were personally looked after as well as the actual work of its cultivation.
On May 9, 1854, Mr. Butler married Julia A. Bennis, born Febraury 12, 1833, a a resident of Spencer, Worcester county, Massachusetts. She was a daughter of Nathan and Lucy Bennis and is the mother of six living children, namely, Eliza A., wife of L. B. Meekar; William, Nathan B. and Walter R.; Martha J., who married Charles H. Moore, and Ralph A.
Rensselaer Butler represents one of the ancient and honorable families of New England. Born at Williamstown in the Old Bay State, he is Connecticutt antecedents and of mixed English, Irish and Scotch extraction. He inherited substantial traits of character from a worthy ancestry and the fire of patriotism of 1776 is yet unconsumed. His maternal grandfather, Nathan Smith, was a captain of a company of Minute men from Williamstown, was present and took part in the battle of Bunker Hill and at Bennington, and probably also was with Stark at Saratoga. They loved independence and abhorred slavery and the blood of their sons was spilt in its annihilation. Modest citizens and industrious artisans and farmers they have, from first to last, performed their individual portions in the settlement and development of their country.
I love his stock outfit so much but I really need to give him a new outfit soon. Wait a little longer, Tsukasa ^^
A more recent photo of Butler in one of his favorite spots, the bath mat on the heated bathroom floor.
This is the Grade II* listed pub in the Newtown area of Birmingham (in the Aston ward) called The Bartons Arms. I saw it passing it, and got it since I switched buses here.
With icy snowy pavements.
From wikipedia:
The Bartonss Arms (grid reference SP072890) is a pub in the High Street (part of the A34) of Aston, Birmingham, England, in the Newtown area.
Built in 1901 by noted pub architects James and Lister Lea, it is a grade II* listed building, famous for its wall-to-wall Minton-Hollins tiles and its snob screens, which allowed middle class drinkers to see working class drinkers in an adjacent bar, but not to be seen by them.
Laurel and Hardy once stayed there, after appearing at the adjacent Aston Hippodrome (now demolished, replaced by The Drum Arts Centre), and were photographed serving beer from behind the bar.
On July 28, 2006, the pub was damaged by fire, reportedly caused by an electrical fault.
The pub features in the 1999 Atom Egoyan Birmingham-set film Felicia's Journey. It also features in the 2006 novel by Ron Dawson, The Last Viking: The Untold Story of the World's Greatest Heist. The gang which pull off the robbery meet in the pub.
Built 1900-01 to the designs of James and Lister Lea for Mitchells and Butler. The
3 storey building stands on a prominent corner site with Potters Lane. Restrained
Jacobean style elevations with Dutch gables. Ashlar ground floor with broad
depressed arched 3 light windows with inset flanking colonettes. Cornice over,
returned across bevelled corner with segmental pediment above doorway to south front
with 2 storey ashlar canted bay with curved sides, arcaded ground floor lights,
cornices and strapwork parapet. Upper floors otherwise of red brick, the window
bays articulated by pilasters. Pilastered canted stone bay windows to lst floor with
leaded swept roofs. Thin tripartite second floor windows with sharply swept
pediments, rising from cornice, set against brickwork of the Dutch gables. The
ground floor windows have very fine frosted glass and leaded stained glass, an
indication of the splendours of the interior. The Bartons Arms interior is the best
example of the period in Birmingham, retaining a complete suite of Public Bar,
Saloon-Smoke Rooms, Club Room, Committee Room and Billiard Hall on 2 floors, lavishly
decorated in polychrome Minton tilework, cut and silvered mirrored glass, panelled
woodwork and with a very ornate cast iron staircase with lamp standards surmounting
the tiled newel posts, ornate plaster ceilings and Jacobean overmantel fireplaces.
Good pictorial tiled panels in staircase hall, reset large painted glass window with
naturalistic flower surround to medieval scene of host entertaining and another fine
stained and silvered glass window on half landing of staircase. The mahogany bar
has good snob screen with engraved glass in panels. Bench seating, that in Smoke
Room to east, with canted bay, having engraved silvered glass in panels above the back
rests. The staircase walls are entirely tiled and the balustrade has bold floral
scrolled ironwork. The Club Room, Committee Room and Billiards Hall are on the first
floor, again good glass to doors and plasterwork ceilings. The Billiard Hall has a
central column with ornate capital supporting boss from which radiate panelled
beams. The intactness of this pub interior and the wealth of tilework make it the
best example of its date in Birmingham.
Marcus Butler speaking at the 2014 VidCon at the Anaheim Convention Center in Anaheim, California.
Please attribute to Gage Skidmore if used elsewhere.
Image Source: www.elite-domestic.com.au/
Fact Source: books.google.com.au/books?id=pqlRO2jdI2gC&pg=PA120&am...