| ID | Short Description | Date | City | Parish | Current County | Old county | Nation |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 539 | William Wicherely inventories his use of crystal, swords, and holy water as magical instruments.()
Appears in:
Smith, Thomas. An Examination taken by Sir Thomas Smith of Conjurer, and his Comlice at 1549. Unknown: 1559,
|
1549 | London | London | London, City of | London | England |
| 542 | William Wicherely, during his examination, identifies a group of magicians and conjurers from the five hundred he claims are practicing magic in England.()
Appears in:
Smith, Thomas. An Examination taken by Sir Thomas Smith of Conjurer, and his Comlice at 1549. Unknown: 1559,
|
1549 | London | London | London, City of | London | England |
| 1621 | WIlliam Whycherly, while being examined by Sir Thomas Smith, claims that Croxton's wife, in Golding-lane in Saint Giles parishe, occupieth the syve and sheeres [divination tools], and she only speaketh with the fayrayes [fairies]."(334)
Appears in:
Foxe, Thomas Cranmer, John Gough Nichols, John. Narratives of the Days of the Reformation. Unknown: 1859, 334
|
1549 | Golding Lane, London | St Giles | London, City of | London | England |
| 1623 | William Whycherly, during his examination by Sir Thomas Smith, confesses to being able to "invocate the spirite into the cristalle glasse assone as any man, but he cannot bynde the spirit so sure as other from their lyinge lyes."(333)
Appears in:
Foxe, Thomas Cranmer, John Gough Nichols, John. Narratives of the Days of the Reformation. Unknown: 1859, 333
|
1549 | London | London | London, City of | London | England |