359 research outputs found
Reference to index of papers of Charles Butler, son of Gamaliel Butler, and his family.
No full textGamaliel Butler (1783-1852), an attorney of Kings Bench (admitted 1808), and his wife Sarah Paine (1787-1870) came to Tasmania in 1824, to settle business affairs after the death by drowning of Sarah's brother, Edward Paine, who had emigrated in 1820. The Butlers had left their six surviving children (three others had died in infancy) in London in the care of relatives and they joined their parents in the 1830s. Six more children were born in Tasmania. The eldest son, Edward Paine Butler (1811-1849) and another son Charles (1820-1909) also became lawyers and joined their father in partnership with R.W. Nutt. Butler also acquired extensive property. He died in 1852 at his Hobart home, Stowell House.
Charles Butler (1820-1909) came to Tasmania in 1835 at the age of fifteen and completed his education in Tasmania at Longford Hall School under William Gore Elliston for one year and then under W.H. Wilmot (d.1842) for another year. In 1838 he was articled to the solicitor Robert Pitcairn in Hobart and was admitted a lawyer of the Tasmanian Supreme Court in 1843 and after his brother Edward's death in 1849 became a partner with his father in Butler, Nutt and Butler. He was president of the Southern Law Society from its foundation in1888 until 1907. In 1847 he married Georgina Wilmot (1819?-1880), daughter of his old schoolmaster W.H. Wilmot and his wife Eliza (Best), and they had ten children: Kate Geogiana (1849-1929), Edward Henry (1851-1928), Lucy Madeleine (1852-), Charles William (1854-1937), Francis Leicester (called Leicester 1856-1385), Ida Mary (1858-1949), Leila Chalmers (1859-), May Maria (1861-), Herbert Maxwell (1863-• }, Montague Howard (1868-1895).
Charles William Butler (1854-1937) was educated at Hutchins School and gained an Associate of Arts, first class in 1871and was admitted a lawyer in 1877. He then took a trip to N.S.W and to England and later joined the law practice of his father, elder brother, Edward Henry (AA 1867, admitted 1872) and John McIntyre, Butler McIntyre and Butler. He was a keen cricketer and played for Australia. He was Chairman of the Board of Management of Hutchins School 1912 -1937. Charles William Butler married Beatrice Maria Travers in 1882 and they had seven children, including Geoffrey Travers (1890-1962) and Charles Travers (1887-1974) who followed their father in the law. Charles' younger brother Francis Leicester Butler gained an AA in 1872 and was awarded a Tasmanian Scholarship in 1874 and went to St. John's College Oxford to study law in 1875-8, but died when he went to London again in 1885.
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Structures, interfernce patterns and strain regime during mid-crustal deformation in the Alpi Apuane (Northern Apennines, Italy)
No full textIn this paper, we present results of new investigations and structural analyses on the geometries, strain patterns, and kinematics of folds in the Alpi Apuane, northwest Tuscany, Italy.
The analyzed structures were formed in mid-upper crustal conditions (temperature and pressure range between 450 and 300°C and 0.6 and 0.4 GPa) during under-thrusting and early exhumation of a slice of Adria-derived continental crust involved in the continental subduction process. In particular, we focused our attention on the relationships between folds, localized zones of deformation, and superimposed strain patterns. Kilometer-scale fold-nappes with strongly noncylindric 3D geometries developed during the early regional scale deformation event D1, whereas later large-scale noncylindric folds associated with a subhorizontal crenulation axial planar foliation refold previous structures during D2. Although the early deformation D1 can be related to an important component of noncoaxial deformation, the following D2 was instead associated with a vertical shortening and a bulk coaxial strain. The above described D1 and D2 structures developed during crustal underplating and syn-contraction exhumation record strain regime partitioned through time with an overall decrease in the noncoaxiality of deformation. This possibly reflects the movement of the unit across the deeper part of the Late Oligocene-Miocene Apenninic wedge, with a progressive increase of gravity-induced sagging in the rear part of the orogen
A token of regard
No full textLacy edged card decorated with water colours and pressed flowers,
inscribed "to Charles Butler from Eleanor Tilly" and dated July 20th 1841.
Charles Butler ( 1820-1909) came to Tasmania in 1835 at the age of fifteen and
completed his education in Tasmania at Longford Hall School under William Gore
Elliston for one year and then under W.H. Wilmot (d.1842) for another year. In 1838
he was articled to the solicitor Robert Pitcairn in Hobart and was admitted a lawyer of
the Tasmanian Supreme Court in 1843 and after his brother Edward's death in 1849
became a partner with his father in Butler, Nutt and Butler. He was president of the
Southern Law Society from its foundation in 1888 until 1907. In 1847 he married
Georgina Wilmot (1819?-1880), daughter of his old schoolmaster W.H. Wilmot and
his wife Eliza (Best), and they had ten children: Kate Geogiana (1849-1929), Edward
Henry (1851-1928), Lucy Madeleine (1852- ), Charles William (1854-1937),
Francis Leicester (called Leicester 1856-1385), Ida Mary ( 1358-I 949), Leila Chalmers
(1859- ), May Maria (1861- ), Herbert Maxwell (1863- · ), Montague Howard
(1868-1895).
Private Deposit B9/B2
Syn-kinematic strata influence the structural evolution of emergent fold-thrust belts
No full textField research in the Salt Range was originally supported by historical (1980s) research grants from the UK’s Natural Environment Research Council and the Royal Society. Recent research on thrust systems is funded through the Fold-Thrust Research Group, supported by InterOil, OilSearch and Santos. From: HAMMERSTEIN, J. A., DI CUIA, R., COTTAM, M. A., ZAMORA, G. & BUTLER, R. W. H. (eds) Fold and Thrust Belts: Structural Style, Evolution and Exploration. Geological Society, London, Special Publications, 490Peer reviewe
William Butler Yeats: part 3 [Modern poetry]
No full textEducação Superior::Linguística, Letras e Artes::LetrasPresents a class of Professor Langdon Hammer that talks about the modern poet William Butler Yeats. He discusses and interprets Yeats's late poetr
William Butler Yeats: part 3 [Modern poetry]
No full textPresents a class of Professor Langdon Hammer that talks about the modern poet William Butler Yeats. He discusses and interprets Yeats's late poetryEducação Superior::Linguística, Letras e Artes::Letra
William Butler Yeats: part 3 [Modern poetry]
No full textEducação Superior::Linguística, Letras e Artes::LetrasPresents a class of Professor Langdon Hammer that talks about the modern poet William Butler Yeats. He discusses and interprets Yeats's late poetr
William Butler Yeats: part 3 [Modern poetry]
No full textPresents a class of Professor Langdon Hammer that talks about the modern poet William Butler Yeats. He discusses and interprets Yeats's late poetryEducação Superior::Linguística, Letras e Artes::Letra
Classroom at Arthur Jordan Memorial Hall, Butler University
No full textConstruction began in 1926 on Arthur Jordan Hall. Classes began in the fall of 1928. Jordan Hall, designed in the Collegiate Gothic style by Robert Frost Daggett and Thomas Hibben, housed the university's classrooms and offices. It still anchors the campus today and is listed on the National Historic Register
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