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    D.O. Luce Canyon, Anselmo, Custer County, Nebraska.

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    Photographer's note: 'Man who was killed by a detective near O'Neill as horse thief.' Butcher's wife, Lillian Barber Hamilton Butcher, appear in the wagon to the far left with her two children, Lynn and Madge. S. D. Butcher was trying to locate underground stables, said to be used by horse thieves

    Early Nebraska homesteaders

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    A collection of photographs of early setlers by Solomon Butcher

    D.O. Luce Canyon, Anselmo, Custer County, Nebraska.

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    Photographer's note: 'Man who was killed by a detective near O'Neill as horse thief.' S. D. Butcher was trying to locate underground stables in the canyon that were said to be used by horse thieves. Butcher and his wife, Lillian, appear in the he foreground

    Louise Butcher Interview, 1991

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    Louise Butcher discusses her decision to become a pilot and her participation in the Ninety-Nines, an international organization of women pilots, and the Flying Farmers. She describes her experiences with the Powder Puff Derby, now called the All Women’s Transcontinental Air Race, flying conventions, and several experiences she has had while flying an airplane. Butcher also discusses working as a school teacher, her son’s medical care, commercial flying, and her experiences with flying accidents.https://scholarworks.umt.edu/montanawomenpilots/1005/thumbnail.jp

    Chrisman Sisters

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    Chrisman Sisters on a claim in Goheen settlement on Lieban (Lillian) Creek, Custer County, 1886. Photo by Solomon Butcher

    Pastor Kevin Butcher

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    Detroit pastor Kevin Butcher shares a message about love to the Taylor community

    Alice Butcher milking a cow on the T.J. Butcher place on Middle Loup, Western, Nebraska.

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    In 1889, 70 per cent of the Nebraskans lived on farms. Children were expected to help the adults with the farm work. Milking cows and gathering cow or buffalo chips for fuel in the cook stove was a duty for both girls and boys

    J.R. Wabel farmhouse at Union , Custer County, Nebraska.

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    Note: The man standing to the left smoking a pipe is Thomas Jefferson Butcher, father of the photographer

    J.R. Wabel farmhouse at Union , Custer County, Nebraska.

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    Note: The man standing to the left smoking a pipe is Thomas Jefferson Butcher, father of the photographer

    Home of Uncle Billy Irwin, Kearney, Nebraska.

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    Note: 'Formerly owned by S.D. Butcher who traded with Uncle Billy for a property across the street from Midway Hotel. Twenty-five thousand dollar brick church now standing on adjoining lot to Uncle Billy's former home.
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