Later that year, Pierce Butler (Mease) inherited his brother's half of their grandfather's plantations, but was unsuccessful in managing them after the war.

Major Pierce Butler and many of his descendants are buried in a family vault at Christ Church, Philadelphia.

Eight days later, on November 21, 1922, Harding nominated Pierce Butler.

Pierce Butler was the lone dissenter.

On tour in Philadelphia, she met her future husband, Pierce Butler, the scion of a socially prominent Philadelphia family.

Pierce Butler may also refer to:

She had a younger sister, Lady Honora Fitzgerald (died 1577), who later married Pierce Butler.

He was elected to the United States Senate in place of Pierce Butler, who resigned, and served from January 31, 1805 until his death.

Pierce Butler in South Carolina had one vote for himself and his family, and added 600 votes to his district because he owned a thousand slaves.