[136] Wood, p. 73.
[137] Ibid., p. 101; Williams, p. 145.
[138] Williams, p. 145.
[139] Morton, p. 142; Wood, p. 73.
[140] “... they have likewise another sort of mantles, made of Mose skinnes, which beast is a great large Deere so bigge as a horse; these skinnes they commonly dress bare, and make them wondrous white.”; Morton, pp. 142-43.
[141] Probably the material used for this embroidery was moose hair and/or porcupine quills as was done by the Algonquians living farther north. The information about the style of this decoration is not very extensive: “... in forme like lace set on by a Taylor ... of severall fashions very curious, according to the several fantasies of the workmen, wherein they strive to excell one another....”; Morton, pp. 142-43; Williams, p. 145; Wood, p. 101.
[142] Morton, p. 143.
[143] Gookin, p. 152; Wood, p. 73.
[144] Morton, p. 141.