John Peter Butler

• John Peter Butler was born circa 1865.
• John Peter Butler married Maria Frances Murphy, daughter of William Frederick Murphy and Bridget Walsh, in 1901 in Queensland.

Josiah Butler

• Charts: Descendants of John Burgess

• Josiah Butler was born on 28 February 1856 in Rubicon, Tasmania. He was the son of George BUTLER (a convict) and Sarah JARMAN.
  
• At the age of 23 years, 3 months and 13 days, Josiah Butler married Eliza Burgess, daughter of George Burgess and Ann Haines, on 10 June 1879 in Church of England, Deloraine, Tasmania. They had nine children.
• On 2 November 1926,his wife, Eliza Burgess died in Tasman, Tasmania, at age 70.
• Josiah Butler died on 4 May 1927 in Ulverstone, Tasmania, at age 71.

lEMONA Butler

• Charts: Descendants of John Burgess

• LEMONA Butler died on 11 February 1913.
• She was born on 11 February 1913.
• She was the daughter of Eliezer Butler and Mabel Metcalf.

Lily May Butler

• Charts: Descendants of John Burgess

• Lily May Butler was born on 17 November 1901 in Nook, Tasmania. She married James CLARKE.
• She was the daughter of Alice Amelia Butler.
• Lily May Butler died on 12 February 1975 at age 73.

Louisa Sarah May Butler

• Charts: Descendants of John Burgess

• Louisa Sarah May Butler was born on 30 March 1874 in Port Sorrell, Tasmania. She was the daughter of George BUTLER and Sarah JARMAN.
  
• At the age of 21 years, Louisa Sarah May Butler married Charles Burgess, son of George Burgess and Mary Ann Smith, in 1896 in Mersey, Tasmania.
• On 26 August 1942,her husband, Charles Burgess died in Ulverstone, Tasmania, at age 74.
• Louisa Sarah May Butler died on 26 July 1952 in Ulverstone, Tasmania, at age 78.

Olive Mabel Maud Butler

• Charts: Descendants of Thomas Jeffery

• Her marriage to Percy Lewis Garrett, son of Lewis Poynder Garrett and Maud Paffard, was registered in the September 1907 Quarter in Devonport, Devon Registration District.

Rhoda Pearl Butler

• Charts: Descendants of Gregor McGregor., Descendants of Donald Stuart.

• Rhoda Pearl Butler was also known as Pearl.
• She was born circa 1890.
• Rhoda Pearl Butler married Garland S Ross in 1913 in Drummoyne, New South Wales.
• Rhoda Pearl Butler married John Raymond (Jack) McGregor, son of John McGregor and Elizabeth Fountain, in 1922. Pearl had been married to Garland Ross, and had a daughter Phyllis Yvonne by that marriage.
• In 1922 Rhoda Pearl Butler and John Raymond (Jack) McGregor lived in Arcadia Avenue, Drummoyne, Sydney. Pearl's daughter Phyllis and Jack's daughter, Maisie came to live with them.
  
• In 1927 Rhoda Pearl Butler and John Raymond (Jack) McGregor lived in "Argyle" , 6 Lovell Road, Eastwood, Sydney.
• Rhoda Pearl Butler died in 1952 in Sydney, New South Wales.

Thomas Butler

• Charts: Descendants of Charles Eyles

• Thomas Butler was born circa 1895.
• Thomas Butler married Helen Catherine Hill, daughter of Arthur John Hill and Catherine Gillis, in 1915 in Queensland.

Wesley Herbert Butler

• Charts: Descendants of John Burgess

• Wesley Herbert Butler was born on 24 July 1891 in Sheffield, Tasmania.
• He was the son of Josiah Butler and Eliza Burgess.
• Wesley Herbert Butler died on 7 April 1899 in Nook, Sheffield, Tasmania, at age 7.

Charles Albert Edward Butt

• Charts: Descendants of Stephen Hooper

• Charles Albert Edward Butt was born in 1912 in Godshill, Isle of Wight, Hampshire.
• He was the son of Sidney William Butt and Elizabeth Jane Hooper.
• Charles Albert Edward Butt's birth was registered in the Isle of Wight, Hampshire Registration District in the September 1912 Quarter.
• His death was recorded with the Isle of Wight, Hampshire, Registration District in the March 1915 Quarter.

Kenneth William Butt

• Charts: Descendants of Stephen Hooper

• Kenneth William Butt was born on 29 May 1909 in Isle of Wight, Hampshire.
• He was the son of Sidney William Butt and Elizabeth Jane Hooper.
• Kenneth William Butt's birth was registered in the Isle of Wight, Hampshire Registration District in the September 1909 Quarter.
• At the time of the 1911 census, Kenneth William Butt was living in the household of Elizabeth Jane Hooper and Sidney William Butt in Bleakdown, Godshill, Isle of Wight, Hampshire. Sidney was show as a 26 year old, born Godshill Ise of Wight, married to Elizabeth, aged 23 born Freshwater for 3 years. They had one child Kenneth aged 2, born Rookly, Godshill.
  
  
• Kenneth William Butt died in March 1971 in Isle of Wight, Hampshire, at age 61.

Sidney William Butt

• Charts: Descendants of Stephen Hooper

• Sidney William Butt was born on 24 May 1885 in Godshill, Isle of Wight, Hampshire. He was the son of Henry and Emma.
  
• He was baptized on 5 July 1885 in Godshill, Isle of Wight, Hampshire.
• He's birth was registered in the Isle of Wight, Hampshire Registration District in the September 1885 Quarter.
• His marriage, at 22 years and 9 months, to Elizabeth Jane Hooper, daughter of Samuel Hooper and Elizabeth Greenham, was registered in the March 1908 Quarter in Isle of Wight, Hampshire Registration District.
• Sidney William Butt and Elizabeth Jane Hooper appeared on the census of 2 April, 1911 in Bleakdown, Godshill, Isle of Wight, Hampshire. Sidney was show as a 26 year old, born Godshill Ise of Wight, married to Elizabeth, aged 23 born Freshwater for 3 years. They had one child Kenneth aged 2, born Rookly, Godshill.
  
  

Chalres Butterfield

• Chalres Butterfield was born in 1873. He was the son of John Butterfield and Catherine Maher.
  
• At the age of 25 years, Chalres Butterfield married Harriet Ellen Wheeler in 1898 in Queensland.
• On 11 August 1940,his wife, Harriet Ellen Wheeler died in Queensland.
• Chalres Butterfield died on 29 June 1951 in Brisbane, Queensland.
• Chalres was buried in South Brisbane Cemetery.

Dorothy May Butterfield

• Dorothy May Butterfield was born in 1912 in Queensland.
• She was the daughter of Chalres Butterfield and Harriet Ellen Wheeler.
• At the age of 20 years, Dorothy May Butterfield married Samuel John Mead, son of Samuel John Mead and Mary Ann Elizabeth Jones, in 1932 in Queensland.

Zillah Vada (Kate) Butterfield

• Zillah Vada (Kate) Butterfield was born in 1896 in Brisbane, Queensland. She was born as Wheeler, mostl likely adopted by Charles Butterfield.
  
• She was the daughter of Chalres Butterfield and Harriet Ellen Wheeler.
• At the age of 18 years, Zillah Vada (Kate) Butterfield married Johann Carl (Charlie) Schaefer, son of Johann Christian Schaefer and Maria Christina Nerlich, on 27 May 1914 in Nutgrove. They were married at Charlie's home. According to family hearsay the marriage was not a happy one.
  When their son Oscar was about 11 years old in 1926 Charlie and Kate fostered Kate's niece and nephew aged 4 and 2, the children of Kate's brother.
  Chalie acquired a block of land on the range for Kate and worked it in conjunction with his own. She left Nutgrove around the 1930's leaving Charlie to mind the children, and went to live in Toowoomba. She returned occasionally for a few days, with bills to pay and then after arguements with Charlie would return to Toowoomba.
  
• Zillah Vada (Kate) Butterfield and Johann Carl (Charlie) Schaefer appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1930 living at Nutgrove, Cooyar. John was a farmer and Zillah carried out home duties.
  
• Zillah Vada (Kate) Butterfield and Johann Carl (Charlie) Schaefer appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1943 living at Nutgrove. John was a farmer. Their son Oscar also farmed at Nutgrove.
  
• On 19 August 1950,her husband, Johann Carl (Charlie) Schaefer died in Queensland. He suffered a twisted bowel. He left his farm to Oscar. After his death Kate returned to Wutul to live with Oscar.
  
• In December 1973,her son, Oscar Charles Schaefer died in Queensland at age 58. He died from cancer. He was condisered an alcholic by his family. He willed his land to his neighbour and drinking mate Jimmy Schloss "who did noting to earn it". After his death Kate remained in the house until she was taken to a nursing home in Kingaroy.
  
• Zillah Vada (Kate) Butterfield died in 1983 in Queensland.

Edmund Henry Butters

• Edmund Henry Butters was born in 1900 in Queensland.
• He was the son of John Henry Butters and Ruth (Rebecca) Rose Walker.
• Edmund Henry Butters commenced school at Pinelands State School on 5 August 1913.

Francis Joseph Butters

• Francis Joseph Butters was born on 24 June 1894 in Toowoomba, Queensland.
• He was the son of John Henry Butters and Ruth (Rebecca) Rose Walker.
• At the age of 21 years, Francis Joseph Butters married Florence Amy Elizabeth Smith, daughter of Frederick Smith and May Honour Elizabeth Parr, in 1916 in Queensland.
• Francis Joseph Butters enlisted in the Australian Army on 22 August 1917 in Toowoomba. He was a farmer of Crow's Nest and listed his wife Florence as his next of kin. At the time they had no children. He served in the Australian Flying Corps as a 2nd Class Mechanic. He spent much of his time in England suffering from influnzia and was discharged on 24 Oct 1919.
  
• On 6 November 1917.Frank was presented with a farewell gift in the form of a watch at Pinelands.
  
• He and Florence Amy Elizabeth Smith appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1930 living at Pinelands. Frank was a farmer.
  
• Francis Joseph Butters enlisted in the 7th Volunteer Defence Corps on 11 April 1942 in Crow's Nest. He was living at Pinelands at the time and gave his next of kin as his wife Florence. He was discharged with the rank of Private on 9 Aug 1944.
  
• He and Florence Amy Elizabeth Smith appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1943 living at Pinelands, Crow's Nest. Francis was a farmer. Florence carried out home duties. Their daughter Florence also lived with them.
  
• Francis Joseph Butters died on 12 July 1945 in Queensland at age 51.
• Francis was buried in Crow's Nest Cemetery. UNIT-00H-0007.

John (Norman) Butters

• John (Norman) Butters was born in 1896 in Queensland.
• He was the son of John Henry Butters and Ruth (Rebecca) Rose Walker.
• At the age of 25 years, John (Norman) Butters married Agnes Vera Skewes in 1921 in Brisbane, Queensland. They lived at Revesby, Crow's Nest.
• John (Norman) Butters and Agnes Vera Skewes appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1930 living at Sunnyside, Pinelands. Norman was a farmer.
  
• John (Norman) Butters died on 22 March 1937 in Toowoomba Hospital, Queensland.
• John was buried in Crow's Nest Cemetery. UNIT-00G-0008.

John Henry Butters

• John Henry Butters was born in 1860 in Lincolnshire, Engalnd. He was the son of Joseph Butters and Eliza Holmes.
  
• At the age of 33 years, John Henry Butters married Ruth (Rebecca) Rose Walker, daughter of Robert Francis Walker and Maria Carruthers / Crothers, in 1893 in Queensland. They settled at Revesby, Crow's Nest.
• John Henry Butters and Ruth (Rebecca) Rose Walker appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1903 living at Djuan. John was a farmer.
  
• In February 1907 John was nominated for the position of director of the butter factory along with Fred Smith and John Maddern.
  
• On 5 August 1913John Henry Butters enrolled his step son Frederick Baynham Swain in Pinelands State School. Fred was 13 years, 5 months old. His father (step) was a blacksmith at Pinelands.
  
• On 5 August 1913John Henry Butters enrolled his son Edmund Henry Butters in Pinelands State School. Edmund was 13 years, 7 months old. His father was a farmer at Pinelands.
  
• John Henry Butters died on 19 September 1928 in Queensland.
• John was buried in Crow's Nest Cemetery. UNIT-00D-0016.
• On 29 September 1928.his obituary appeard in The Brisbane Courier. It read:- On September 19, at his residence, Crow's Nest, the death took place of Mr. John Henry Butters, one of the early settlers of the district, at the age of 68 years. The late Mr. Butters was bom in Lincolnshire, England, arriving in Queensland 48 years ago, and a few years later he selected land in the Crow's Nest district. He was an active worker in all movements for the progress of the district. When the local butter factory was established he was a director, and to him is credited In no small measure its ultimate success. He was also a very prominent worked in Church affairs, and at the time of his death was the first and oldest local,preacher of the Methodist Church in the dis- trict. He filled also the position of circuit steward. The late Mr. Butters was married to Miss Ruth Walker, of Toowoomba, 35 years ago, and is survived by his widow and three sons -Francis, Joseph, and John Norman (Crow's Nest) and Edmond Henry (Brisbane). Mrs. Butters is the president of the Crow's Nest branch of the Country Women's Association. The funeral left the Methodist Church on Thursday for the Crow's Nest Cemetery, where the Rev. J. Sterling officiated.

Catherine Roswarne Button

• Charts: Descendants of Charles Eyles

• Catherine Roswarne Button was born in 1870.
• At the age of 24 years, Catherine Roswarne Button married John William Lammas, son of Thomas Hall Lammas and Mary Ann Eyles, in 1894 in New Zealand.
• Catherine Roswarne Button died in 1941 in New Zealand.

Maggie May Butwell

• Maggie May Butwell was born circa 1900.
• Maggie May Butwell married Norman August Spies, son of Karsten Heinrich Spies and Emilie Louise (Amelia) Baartz, in 1918 in Queensland.

Charles Hardie Buzacott

• Charles Hardie Buzacott was born on 6 March 1869 in Queensland.
• He was the son of Charles Hardie Buzacott and Louisa Whiteford.
• In 1887 Charles established the first butter factory in Queensland at Hampton. He had purchased land from William Bidgood at Pipeclay. The Queenslander reported "Some interest has of late been excited among the farmers in the neighbourhood of Hampton
  Siding, Highfields Branch Railway, by the embryo butter factory which has during the last few months been forming there at the homestead formerly known as " Bidgood's,"which was acquired in the beginning of the year by a resident of Brisbane, and has since been tentatively worked by his son as a dairy farm, which be has named Wandowalla. This young farmer (Mr. George Buzaoott) is not by any means prejudiced in favour of the good old ways, and to the surprise of his neighbours has had the temerity to introduce one of the Laval Improved Danish Separators, capable, with steam power, of stripping the cream off 90 gallons of milk per hour. At present, however, horse power is employed at Wandowalla, and with this the capacity of the machine is about 60 gallons per hour. Of course on one email holding it was impossible to produce milk to give full employment to this machine, and the proprietor has therefore been trying to induce the neighbouring settlers to sell him their milk, for which he offered a price that would bring them rather more than average butter would produce at farmers' prices in Toowoomba. Up to the last week he has failed to buy a single gallon, however, the settlers having some prejudices against the separator, and the carriage of the milk over the range country being a serious difficulty. While the cool weather lasted, and butter could easily be made and sold, negotiations with the farmers for milk could not be brought to a head; but the warm weather and glutted butter market of the last month has at length induced business. The proprietor of the dairy, to encourage someone to break the ice, offered to provide the first farmer with what may be termed pannier milk cans, each of which when full holds about 10 gallons and weighs nearly l cwt. These being connected with a leather strap are carried as panniers on horseback across the saddle, and a few days' trial proves that they answer the purpose admirably, and will enable milk to be carried safely no matter what the condition of the roads. The offer was first accepted by Mr. Case, who, each morning since, has delivered his milk at Wandowalla dairy, seen the cream removed from it by the separator, and half an hour afterwards taken the separated mils: home for his calves and pigs. He is well pleased with the result, and v strongly recommending his neighbours to fall in, the proprietor of Wandowalla having assured him that if reasonable encouragement is offered he will extend his plant so as to buy up all the spare milk of the neighbourhood at a fair price and pay cash on delivery. He will also supply “pannier cases," charging only a trifling rent to cover wear and tear. I have just heard that a second farmer has applied for a pair of cans in order to send his milk, and that others are favourably considering tho idea. The argument of the proprietor of the separator is that the factory proposal, if carried out, will be an immense boon not only to the Pipe-Clay farmers but also to others between there and Crow's Nest who like to take advantage of the early train to send their milk to Hampton, as they will get cash daily for their cream, get back all their skimmed milk, and escape all risk of loss through butter going bad or not finding a ready market, he is confident that he can manufacture a first class article of strictly uniform quality and colour and send it regularly to a good Brisbane agent tho farmers will, in the long run, get considerably more for the produce of their mulch cattle than they ever have done by making their own butter and cheese. In the hot weather, particularly, the advantage of the separator is undeniable, as the cream is taken off the milk while warm from the cow, and can, if necessary, be converted at once into butter. The separated milk, for household purposes, is as good as the new milk ordinarily sold in towns, and the condition of a pair of Berkshire pigs at Wandowalla, which pigs have had no other food than separated milk for a month past, must satisfy the most sceptical of its nutritious qualities. There can be no doubt that if this factory project can be carried out the benefit to the farmers in the neighbourhood will be inestimable. Taking the average yield of milk per cow at 7 gallons a week after feeding its calf, 600 mulch cows would give 3500 gallons, the cream from which at 3 gallons to the pound, would give a weekly yield of 11661b. of separator butter for the market. And as separator butter is always saleable at the top price it must be evident that the milk income of the farmers of the factory district would be a very important item in their cash receipts."
  
• At the age of 25 years, Charles Hardie Buzacott married Matilda Garrett, daughter of Isaac Garrett and Ann Jane Hamilton, in 1895 in Queensland.
• On 21 January 1943,his wife, Matilda Garrett died in Brisbane, Queensland.
• Charles Hardie Buzacott died on 23 June 1959 in Brisbane, Queensland, at age 90.

Charles Hardie Buzacott

• Charles Hardie Buzacott was born circa 1840.
• Charles Hardie Buzacott married Louisa Whiteford circa 1860.
• Charles Hardie Buzacott died on 19 July 1918 in Queensland.

George Buzacott

• George Buzacott was born on 7 October 1862 in Queensland.
• He was the son of Charles Hardie Buzacott and Louisa Whiteford.
• At the age of 22 years, 3 months and 7 days, George Buzacott married Catherine Andrews Ross on 14 January 1885 in Queensland.
• In January 1889 Alf Merritt resigned from the Merritt Creek State School committe. His position was filled by G (?)Buzzacott.
  

Harold Edwin Buzacott

• Harold Edwin Buzacott was born on 4 February 1888 in Queensland.
• He was the son of George Buzacott and Catherine Andrews Ross.

George Harold Bycroft

• Charts: Descendants of Charles Eyles

• George Harold Bycroft was born in 1873 in New Zealand.
• At the age of 34 years, George Harold Bycroft married Bertha Constance Beattie, daughter of John Beattie and Jane Cresswell, on 1 May 1907 in New Zealand. There were no children.
• George Harold Bycroft died in 1948 in New Zealand.

Beryl May Byers

• Beryl May Byers was born circa 1930.
• She was the daughter of John William Arnold (Arnold) Byers and Sybil Smith.
• Beryl May Byers died in May 1931 in Queensland.
• Beryl was buried on 20 May 1931 in Crow's Nest Cemetery.

George Thomas Philipson (Phillipson) Byers

• George Thomas Philipson (Phillipson) Byers was born in 1903 in Queensland.
• He was the son of William Byers and Annie Philipson.
• George Thomas Philipson (Phillipson) Byers commenced school at Pinelands State School on 8 July 1910.
• He appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1930 living at Pinelands. George was a farmer.
  
• At the age of 30 years, George Thomas Philipson (Phillipson) Byers married Glennie Perina, daughter of Antonin Perina and Julianna Puschmann, in 1933 in Queensland.
• George Thomas Philipson (Phillipson) Byers and Glennie Perina appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1943 living at Pinelands, Crow's Nest. George was a farmer.
• George Thomas Philipson (Phillipson) Byers died on 24 August 1990.
• George was buried on 27 August 1990 in Crow's Nest Cemetery.

John William Arnold (Arnold) Byers

• John William Arnold (Arnold) Byers was born in 1901 in Sandy Creek, Charters Towers, Queensland.
• He was the son of William Byers and Annie Philipson.
• John William Arnold (Arnold) Byers commenced school at Pinelands State School on 8 July 1910.
• At the age of 27 years, John William Arnold (Arnold) Byers married Sybil Smith, daughter of Frederick Smith and May Honour Elizabeth Parr, in 1928 in Queensland.
• John William Arnold (Arnold) Byers and Sybil Smith appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1930 living at Pinelands. John was a farmer.
  
• John William Arnold (Arnold) Byers and Sybil Smith appeared on the Electoral Roll in 1943 living at Pinelands, Crow's Nest. John was a farmer.
  
• On 4 November 1956,his wife, Sybil Smith died in Queensland.
• John William Arnold (Arnold) Byers died on 11 June 1984 in Queensland.
• John was buried on 12 June 1984 in Crow's Nest Cemetery.

William Byers

• William Byers was born on 31 May 1864 in Durham, England. He was the son of Thomas Byres and Margaret Nattras.
  
• He immigrated to Queensland on 16 March 1884. William aged 20, arrived on the Shannon.
  
• At the age of 33 years, William Byers married Annie Philipson in 1898 in Queensland.
• William Byers and Annie Philipson moved to Pinelands in 1910.
• On 8 July 1910William Byers enrolled his sons John William Arnold (Arnold) Byers and George Thomas Philipson (Phillipson) Byers in Pinelands State School. Arnold was 8 years old and Phillipson was 5 years, 4 months. Their father was a farmer at Pinelands.
  
• William Byers died on 11 March 1914 in Dalby, Queensland, at age 49. His death was reported in The Brisbane Courier on 16 Mar 1914 - " The funeral of the late Mr. William Byers, of Pinelands, Crow's Nest, who died at Dalby on Wednesday morning, took place at the Crow's Nest Cemetery on Thursday afternoon. There was a large attendance, and the Rev. E. G. Walker officiated. Deceased, who was 49 years of age, leaves a widow and two young sons" and The Queenslander - " Mr. William Byers, of Pinelands, Crow's Nest, died at Dalby last night, after being two weeks in the sanatorium there (our Crow's Nest correspondent telegraphed yesterday). Word of his failing health reached Mrs. Byers yesterday afternoon, but the roads were too bad to allow her to catch the Western mail train in time. Deceased, who was 40 years of age, leaves a widow and two young sons. He arrived at Charters Towers from England in 1893, and was there till four years ago, when he purchased a farm at Pinelands. He was superintendent of the Methodist Sunday School at Charters Towers for a number of years."
  
• William was buried in Crow's Nest Cemetery.