Some articles on boteler:
Winston Churchill (1620–1688) - Family
25 August 1636) and wife Eleanor Boteler, daughter of John Boteler, 1st Baron Boteler of Brantfield and maternal niece of George Villiers, 1st Duke ...
25 August 1636) and wife Eleanor Boteler, daughter of John Boteler, 1st Baron Boteler of Brantfield and maternal niece of George Villiers, 1st Duke ...
Baron Boteler
... Baron Boteler (sometimes modernly Baron Butler or Baron Botiler) was a title that was created three times in the Peerage of England ... The first barony, Baron Boteler, of Werington, was created by writ on 23 June 1295 for William le Boteler ... The second barony, Baron Boteler, of Wem, was created by writ on 19 March 1308 for William Boteler ...
... Baron Boteler (sometimes modernly Baron Butler or Baron Botiler) was a title that was created three times in the Peerage of England ... The first barony, Baron Boteler, of Werington, was created by writ on 23 June 1295 for William le Boteler ... The second barony, Baron Boteler, of Wem, was created by writ on 19 March 1308 for William Boteler ...
Arnold Le Boteler
... Arnold le Boteler, the first recorded 'lord' of the Welsh village of Pembrey, was a late 11th and early 12th century Norman squire with a penchant for property development ... The le Boteler/Butler family crest can be seen in plasterwork in St ... The le Boteler estate passed to the Earl of Ashburnham ...
... Arnold le Boteler, the first recorded 'lord' of the Welsh village of Pembrey, was a late 11th and early 12th century Norman squire with a penchant for property development ... The le Boteler/Butler family crest can be seen in plasterwork in St ... The le Boteler estate passed to the Earl of Ashburnham ...
HMS Ardent (1764) - Career
... June 1779 saw Ardent recommissioned under the command of Captain Phillip Boteler, sailing from Plymouth in August to join Sir Charles Hardy in the Channel ... According to the ship's logs, as many as 4/5 of the crew were landmen, and neither Boteler nor the captain of the Marlborough, in whose company Ardent was sailing, were aware that a French fleet had put to sea ... At his subsequent court martial Captain Boteler blamed his failure to return fire on an inadequate supply of gunpowder for Ardent′s cannons, a statement strongly denied by the ship's gunner Archibald Macintyre who ...
... June 1779 saw Ardent recommissioned under the command of Captain Phillip Boteler, sailing from Plymouth in August to join Sir Charles Hardy in the Channel ... According to the ship's logs, as many as 4/5 of the crew were landmen, and neither Boteler nor the captain of the Marlborough, in whose company Ardent was sailing, were aware that a French fleet had put to sea ... At his subsequent court martial Captain Boteler blamed his failure to return fire on an inadequate supply of gunpowder for Ardent′s cannons, a statement strongly denied by the ship's gunner Archibald Macintyre who ...
Alexander Boteler - Biography
... Born in Shepherdstown, Virginia (now West Virginia), Boteler graduated from Princeton College in 1835 and engaged in agriculture and literary pursuits ... Boteler was chosen by the Virginia Convention to be a representative to the Provisional Confederate Congress in 1861 and was later elected a Democrat to represent ... Boteler died in Shepherdstown, West Virginia on May 8, 1892 and was interred there at Elmwood Cemetery with his wife Helen Stockon Boteler ...
... Born in Shepherdstown, Virginia (now West Virginia), Boteler graduated from Princeton College in 1835 and engaged in agriculture and literary pursuits ... Boteler was chosen by the Virginia Convention to be a representative to the Provisional Confederate Congress in 1861 and was later elected a Democrat to represent ... Boteler died in Shepherdstown, West Virginia on May 8, 1892 and was interred there at Elmwood Cemetery with his wife Helen Stockon Boteler ...
Famous quotes containing the word boteler:
“We may say of angling, as Dr. Boteler said of strawberries, Doubtless God could have made a better berry, but doubtless God never did; and so, if I might be judge, God never did make a more calm, quiet, innocent recreation than angling.”
—Izaak Walton (15931683)
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