on the naming process of children writing that "the father, takes the child in his armes: and declares that his name shall be, as he then calls him, so his name is." Their manner of visiting the sick with ye fashion of their burial if they die: Spelman briefly described medical practices, the role of Priests, and the use of items such as rattles and roots in medicine. Furthermore, he describes burial practices. The justice and government: In relation to Powhatan law Spelman wrote that he "thought that Infidels wear lawless yet when I saw sum put to death." He wrote that murderers and thieves were punished. The manor of execution: When it came to execution Spelman wrote "Then thos for murther wear Beaten with staves till ther bonns weare broken and beinge alive weare flounge into the fier, the other for robbinge was knockt on ye heade and beinge deade his bodye was burnt." The manor of setting their corn with ye gathering and dressing: Spelman then wrote on the way the Powhatan plant and gather corn writing that they planted beans along with corn and that the process for the most part was women's work. The setting at meat: In this section he briefly describes native dining customs. The differences among them: Spelman wrote that the king is not distinguishable from others, and that priests shaves sides of heads. The Armor and weapon with discipline in war: In warfare he described the Powhatan as having no armor or discipline but make good use of bows and arrows and tomahawks. He also wrote that "They never fight in open fields but always ether amonge reede or behind trees takinge ther oportunitie to shoot at ther enimies" The Pastimes: Lastly, Spelman wrote on what natives did in their spare time writing that "they use sprorts much like to our heare in England" Notes Further reading The Jamestown Adventure: Accounts of the Virginia Colony, 1605-1614 (Real Voices, Real History) by Ed Southern The Jamestown Project by Karen Ordahl Kupperman Savage Kingdom: The True Story of Jamestown, 1607, and the Settlement of America by Benjamin Woolley The Jamestown Adventure: Accounts of the Virginia Colony, 1605-1614 (Real Voices, Real History) by Ed Southern Pocahontas (The Civilization of the American Indian Series; V. 93) by Grace Steele Woodward Pocahontas and the Powhatan Dilemma: The American Portraits Series (American Portrait Series) by Camilla Townsend The