| 2737 |
Elizabeth Throckmorton falls into a fit while one of her father's relatives is visiting, and Robert Throckmorton claims that his daughter can be brought out of her affliction if Agnes Samuel says a few words over her. He calls for Agnes, and makes her say "I charge thee diuell in the name of the God of heaven and earth as I hate thee, an am no Witch, nor guiltie of this matter, that thou depart from this childe, and suffer her to come forth of her fit." Elizabeth remained in her fit. Robert Throckmorton then has her say "I charge thee thou diuell, as I loue thee, and haue authoritie ouer thee, and am a Witch, and guiltie of this matter, that thou suffer this childe to be well at this present." Elizabeth wipes her eyes and is well. Jane then falls into a fit, and is pulled out the same way.(68-69)
Appears in:
, . . Unknown: , 68-69
|
1593, February 11 |
Warboys |
Warboys |
Cambridgeshire |
Huntingdonshire |
England |
| 2738 |
Joan Throckmorton has a tormenting fit and then a senseless fit; in the middle, she groans and says "whence come you M. Smacke, and what newes do you bring?" The spirit allegedly claims to have been fighting with Pluck in "his old dames backhouse, which is an old house standing in mother Samuels yarde." Smack claims he will return again on Wednesday night; when he departs, Pluck takes his place. While they converse, Joan claims not to know Smack.(69)
Appears in:
, . . Unknown: , 69
|
1593, February 11 |
Warboys |
Warboys |
Cambridgeshire |
Huntingdonshire |
England |
2 records returned.