| 106 |
Anne Ashby confesses to accepting a piece of sinewy and scorched flesh from the Devil which, when touched, affects people's desires. This piece of flesh is observed by E. G. Gent and put on display.()
Appears in:
, . . Unknown: ,
|
1652 |
Cranbrook |
Cranbrooke |
Kent |
Kent |
England |
| 107 |
Anne Martyn, just after judgment had been passed on her, confesses that she is pregnant by the devil.(5)
Appears in:
, . . Unknown: , 5
|
1652 |
Cranbrook |
Cranbrooke |
Kent |
Kent |
England |
| 886 |
Ann Ashby allegedly 'swell'd into a monstrous and vast bigness' (like false pregnancy) in court, claiming that she was possessed by her spirit Rug. This was witness by E. G. Gent.(4, 5)
Appears in:
, . . Unknown: , 4, 5
|
1652, July 30 |
Cranbrook |
Cranbrooke |
Kent |
Kent |
England |
| 1839 |
Elizabeth Scott is accused by Samuel Bradshaw, Mary Colman, and Anne Butler of using witchcraft to murder John Colman. Colman languished for a week and then died.(147)
Appears in:
, . . Unknown: , 147
|
1679, April 25 |
Cranbrook |
Cranbrooke |
Kent |
Kent |
England |
4 records returned.