| | "Big Boy" Human Effigy Pipe, Spiro Mounds |
 | | Charles C. Willoughby wrote an article called "Textile Fabrics from the Spiro Mound." He comments that "Feathered covered mantles were not uncommon throughout the region of the United States in early Colonial times. |
 | | He writes that Lawson writes that "A doctor of the Santee Sioux was "warmly and neatly clad with a match cloke, made of turkies' feathers which makes a pretty show, seeming as if it was a garment of the deepest silk shag (Lawson, 1860, p. |
 | | The "Big Boy" pipe is as close to a photograph of a living person from ancient Spiro Mounds that archaeologist could hope for. |
| lithiccastinglab.com /gallery-pages/2005marchbigboypipespiropage1.htm (923 words) |