Kathman's argument that the plot is from a revival is based on the fact that Thomas Belte-a contemporary of Cooke-may also appear on the plot. In addition, records show that Cooke was at some point referred to as "Saunder"; he is listed under this name on his daughter's baptismal record.
Kathman's claim that the plot is from a revival hinges on the fact that Thomas Belte, a contemporary of Cooke, may also be depicted on the plot. Additionally, records indicate that Cooke was referred to as "Saunder"; this name appears on his daughter's baptismal record.