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When culture makes itself at home in motion, where does an anthropologist stand? In a follow-up to The Predicament of Culture, one of the defining books for anthropology in the last decade, James Clifford takes the proper measure: a moving picture of a world that doesn't stand still, that reveals itself en route, in the airport lounge and the parking lot as much as in the marketplace and the museum. In this collage of essays, meditations, poems, and travel reports, Clifford takes travel and its difficult companion, translation, as openings into a complex modernity. He contemplates a world ever more connected yet not homogeneous, a global history proceeding from the fraught legacies of explor...
Benjamin Butterfield (ca. 1600-1687/1688) married Ann Jundon and they had six children. They emigrated from England to Chelmsford, Massachusetts before 1635, and after Ann's death, he married widow Hannah (Chawkley) Whittemore in 1663. Descendant, Nathaniel Butterfield (1823-1900) married Isabella Bryarly (1824-1898). Descendants and relatives lived in New England, New York, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, Missouri, Washington, California and elsewhere.