[303] Williams, pp. 60-61; Willoughby, pp. 244-45. “Embroidery” might also refer to designs that were woven into the mats.
[304] Gookin, p. 150.
[305] Ibid.; Morton, pp. 135-37.
[306] Gookin, p. 150; Champlain in Howe, pp. 133-34; Morton, pp. 135-37.
[307] Gookin, p. 150; Morton, pp. 135-37. Kinds of skins mentioned for this purpose are: deer, bear, otter, beaver, racoon.
[308] Gookin, p. 151.
[309] Ibid.; Wood, p. 75.
[310] MOURT’S RELATION, pp. 144-45; Williams, p. 65.
[311] Gookin, p. 151; MOURT’S RELATION, pp. 144-45.
[312] Morton, pp. 135-37.