[96] Ibid., p. 107; Williams, p. 136.
[97] Wood, p. 75; Gookin, pp. 150-151.
[98] “Their spits are no other than cloven sticks sharped at one end to thrust into the ground; onto these cloven sticks they thrust the flesh or fish they would have rosted, behemming a round fire with a dozen of spits at a time, turning them as they see occasion.”; Wood, p. 75.
[99] Gookin, p. 150.
[100] Ibid.
[101] Williams, p. 136.
[102] Ibid.
[103] Gookin, pp. 150-51; Williams, p. 40; Wood, p. 76.
[104] D. Bushnell, Jr., “The Sloane Collection in the British Museum,” AMERICAN ANTHROPOLOGIST, ns., VIII (1906), p. 675.
[105] Gookin, p. 150; Williams, p. 40.