[195] MOURT’S RELATION, pp. 186-87.
[196] Morton, pp. 142-43.
[197] Williams, p. 98.
[198] Wood, p. 73.
[199] Rowlandson gives the following description of Indians in 1676 wearing festive attire: “He was dressed in his Holland shirt, with girdles of wampom upon his head and shoulders. She had a kersey coat, covered with girdles of wampom from the loins upward. Her arms from her elbows to her hands were covered with bracelets; theyre were handfuls of necklaces about her neck, and several sorts of jewels in her ears. She had fine red stockings, and white shoes, her hair powered, and her face painted red....”, in S. G. Drake, TRAGEDIES OF THE WILDERNESS (Boston, 1841), pp. 51-52.
[200] Gookin, p. 152.
[201] Ibid. This material came in widths of about a yard and half, and was colored blue, red, purple, and some was used white. About two yards would be used to make a mantle for a man or woman.
[202] Williams, pp. 143-45.
[203] These items also appear archaeologically, but in most cases the dating is imprecise.