A twelve year old girl who is allegedly bewitched. She accuses four women of bewitching her.()

A twelve year old girl who is allegedly bewitched. She accuses four women of bewitching her.()

A woman whose daughter is allegedly bewitched. She quarrels with her neighbour and that is thought to have potentially caused her daughter's fits.()

A woman (potentially Margaret Russell) from Thistleworth (now the London Borough of Islington) who unexpectedly arrives at her door and begs Elizabeth Jennings for a pin. This moment is seen as the genesis of Jennings' physical and spiritual malaise, and the woman comes to be read as having bewitched Jennings.()

A woman who is accused of bewitching Elizabeth Jennings.()

A London physician who brought Elizabeth Jennings to London in 1622 to administer treatment for her fits and convulsions. Dr. Fox in one of at least two physicians who treated Jennings. ()

A man (Anonymous 140) from London described as a physician who administered treatment to Elizabeth Jennings for her fits and convulsions, the "medicines rather producing contrary effects." Anonymous 140 is one of at least two physicians who treated Jennings. ()

A woman who lived in London. In an attempt to save Elizabeth Jennings, Margaret Russell appears to attempt to access a network of female physicians and cunning women, but would come to be accused of, examined for, and imprisoned for bewitching Jennings. She is accused blaming Jennings' possession on a conflict between the Jennings' and Higgins' houses. ()

A woman who lived in London. In an attempt to save Elizabeth Jennings, Margaret Russell appears to attempt to access a network of female physicians and cunning women, but would come to be accused of, examined for, and imprisoned for bewitching Jennings. She is accused blaming Jennings' possession on a conflict between the Jennings' and Higgins' houses. ()

A woman in London, wife of Henry Goodcole, and appears to have been a "female physician" in her own right. She claimed under oath to have visited Lady Jennings' daughter, in the company of Lady Fowler, leaving medicine for Elizabeth, but her advise and treatment appear to have been unheeded. ()

A woman in London, wife of Henry Goodcole, and appears to have been a "female physician" in her own right. She claimed under oath to have visited Lady Jennings' daughter, in the company of Lady Fowler, leaving medicine for Elizabeth, but her advise and treatment appear to have been unheeded. ()

A woman who lived on the Strand, a street the City of Westminster, London, who witnessed Elizabeth Jennings' bewitchment and witnessed her accusation of Jane Flower, Katharine Stubbs, Margaret Russell (Countess), and Nan Wood.()

A witness to Elizabeth Jennings miraculous (and temporary) recovery, and examiner of Margaret Russell, the woman accused of bewitching her.()

A witness to Elizabeth Jennings miraculous (and temporary) recovery, and examiner of Margaret Russell, the woman accused of bewitching her.()

A surgeon who witnesses the Elizabeth Jennings's miraculous (and temporary) recovery. ()

A surgeon who witnesses the Elizabeth Jennings's miraculous (and temporary) recovery. ()

A witness to the Elizabeth Jennings's miraculous (and temporary) recovery.()

A witness to the Elizabeth Jennings's miraculous (and temporary) recovery.()

A witness to the Elizabeth Jennings's miraculous (and temporary) recovery.()

A witness to the Elizabeth Jennings's miraculous (and temporary) recovery.()

One of four women who Elizabeth Jennings, while in a fit, accuses of bewitching her.()

An Apothecary in London who, via Margaret Russell, is implicated in the bewitchment of Elizabeth Jennings.()

An Apothecary in London who, via Margaret Russell, is implicated in the bewitchment of Elizabeth Jennings.()

A woman who instructs Margaret Russell, who has come looking for help curing the suffering Elizabeth Jennings, to ask Mrs. Goodcole for the name of a "female physician," rather than a "witch" or a "cunning woman."()

A woman who instructs Margaret Russell, who has come looking for help curing the suffering Elizabeth Jennings, to ask Mrs. Goodcole for the name of a "female physician," rather than a "witch" or a "cunning woman."()

A woman from Gunpowder Alley in the City of London, who is allegedly bewitched. She acts as a kind of consulted on treatments for the "forespoken." Her expertise is grounded on her personal experience and the contents of her "book." She suggests that only a "seminary priest," a catholic, could cure Elizabeth Jennings. ()

A woman (one of four) who is accused of bewitching Elizabeth Jennings and implicated in the bewitchment of her siblings.()

A man who examines Margaret Russell on charges of having bewitched Elizabeth Jennings.()