Walcott, Mary

• Name	Walcott, Mary
  Gender	Female
  Trial	1692	Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA
  	Mary Walcott (July 5, 1675 – c. 1752) was one of the "afflicted" girls called as a witness at the Salem witch trials in early 1692-93.
  	20260120GHLn- Mary Walcott at the Salem witch trials John Whetton Ehninger - "Giles Corey of the Salem Farms" (1868), in The Complete Poetical Works of Henry Wadsworth Mary Walcott (July 5, 1675 – c. 1752) was one of the "afflicted" girls called as a witness at the Salem witch trials in early 1692-93. Life Born July 5, 1675, she was the daughter of Captain Jonathan Walcott (1639–1699), and his wife, Mary Sibley (or Sibly; 1644–1683), both of Salem. Her mother died when she was eight years old and her father married Deliverance Putnam (1656-1699). Her stepsister Anne Walcott Felt (1685-1736) was born two years later.[1] Mary was about seventeen years old when the allegations started in 1692. Her aunt, Mary (née Wolcott), the wife of Samuel Sibley (or Sibly; 1657–1708), was the person who first showed Tituba and Tituba's husband John Indian how to bake a "witch cake" to feed to a dog in order that she and her friends might ascertain exactly who it was that was afflicting them. Joseph B. Felt quoted in The Annals of Salem (1849 edition) vol. 2, p. 476 [from the town records]: March 11, 1692 – "Mary, the wife of Samuel Sibley, having been suspended from communion with the church there, for the advices she gave John [husband of Tituba] to make the above experiment, is restored on confession that her purpose was innocent." Marriage Mary Walcott married Isaac Farrar, son of John Farrar of Woburn, Massachusetts, on April 28, 1696. They had several children, and eventually moved to Townsend, Massachusetts. She married, secondly, to David Harwood in 1701 in Sutton, Massachusetts. They had nine children: Mary Harwood, b. Abt. 1702.; d. Abt. 1753. Emma Harwood, b. Abt. 1705. (m. Ebenezer Macintyre, May 23, 1728). Hannah Harwood, b. Abt. 1706; (m. Ebenezer Twiss, Abt. 1752). David Harwood, b. Abt. 1708, Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts; d. August 22, 1781, Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts; (m. Margaret Cox, March 13, 1730/31, Salem, Essex Cnty, Massachusetts). Elizabeth Harwood, b. Abt. 1711; d. Abt. 1738; (m. Benjamin Moulton, October 1734). Ezra Harwood, b. Abt. 1715. Alice Harwood, b. Abt. 1720, Salem, Massachusetts (m. Jonathan Nourse Jr., August 12, 1743). Absalom Harwood, b. Abt. 1723; (m. Anna Boyce, September 23, 1748). Solomon Harwood, b. Abt. 1725; (m. Abagail Phelps, December 20, 1748; m. Sarah Taylor December 4, 1752). Later years They moved to Sutton about 1729, leaving most of their children living in Salem. David was a weaver by occupation. David died before 1744. Mary Walcott Harwood probably died before 1752.[2] Sources Perley, Sidney (1928). The History of Salem Massachusetts. Vol. 1–3. Higginson Book Company. ISBN 9780740460319. Archived from the original on 2012-05-09. Retrieved 2016-03-01. Essex Institute (1927). Vital Records of Salem Massachusetts. Vol. 1–6. ISBN 1153428784. Sanborn, Melinde Lutz (1987). Essex County Massachusetts Probate Records, 1630–1840. Vol. 1–2. M.L. Sanborn. ISBN 0961871105. Sawtelle, Ithamar B., ed. (1878). History of the Town of Townsend, Middlesex County, Massachusetts: 1676–1878. ISBN 978-1112145001. Hallowell, Henry C. (1992). Vital Records of Townsend, Massachusetts. New England Historic Genealogical Society. ISBN 9780880820301. Stearns, Ezra S., ed. (1908). Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire. Vol. II. ????? ???????. p. 591. ISBN 9781462261413. References Anne married Joshua Felt of Rumney Marsh, Mass., in 1712. He was the great-grandfather of Peter Felt. The Felt Genealogy. A Record of the Descendats of George Felt of Casco Bay. United States, Press of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, 1893. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Record Name: Mary Wolcott Gender: Female Birth Place: MA Birth Year: 1675 Spouse Name: David Harwood Marriage Year: 1701 Number Pages: 1 External links ___________
  		Salem witches on tryle _wiki 20260120GHLn- Painting of two alleged witches being tried in Salem, Massachusetts as part of the infamous witchhunts. Oil on canvas board en grisaille. Date 1892 Source Brandywine River Museum of Art, Accession number: 2007.9 Author Howard Pyle (1853–1911) wikidata:Q525713 s:en:Author:Howard Pyle q:en:Howard Pyle Other versions File:Salem…
  		Walcott, Mary Salem witch tryal _wikip 20260120GHLn- Mary Walcott at the Salem witch trials John Whetton Ehninger - "Giles Corey of the Salem Farms" (1868), in The Complete Poetical Works of Henry Wadsworth Mary Walcott (July 5, 1675 – c. 1752) was one of the "afflicted" girls called as a witness at the Salem witch trials in early 1692-93. Life Born July 5, 1675, she was the…
  		genealogy witches executed 20260120GHLn 20260120GHLn- List of people executed for witchcraft From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia "List of witches" redirects here. For witches in fiction, see List of fictional witches. Three people lie on a large fire, watched by several men. Artistic depiction of the execution by burning of three alleged witches in Baden, Switzerland in 1585 This is a…
  Witness/inform/ref	1692	Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA
  	Mary Walcott (July 5, 1675 – c. 1752) was one of the "afflicted" girls called as a witness at the Salem witch trials in early 1692-93.
  	20260120GHLn- Mary Walcott at the Salem witch trials John Whetton Ehninger - "Giles Corey of the Salem Farms" (1868), in The Complete Poetical Works of Henry Wadsworth Mary Walcott (July 5, 1675 – c. 1752) was one of the "afflicted" girls called as a witness at the Salem witch trials in early 1692-93. Life Born July 5, 1675, she was the daughter of Captain Jonathan Walcott (1639–1699), and his wife, Mary Sibley (or Sibly; 1644–1683), both of Salem. Her mother died when she was eight years old and her father married Deliverance Putnam (1656-1699). Her stepsister Anne Walcott Felt (1685-1736) was born two years later.[1] Mary was about seventeen years old when the allegations started in 1692. Her aunt, Mary (née Wolcott), the wife of Samuel Sibley (or Sibly; 1657–1708), was the person who first showed Tituba and Tituba's husband John Indian how to bake a "witch cake" to feed to a dog in order that she and her friends might ascertain exactly who it was that was afflicting them. Joseph B. Felt quoted in The Annals of Salem (1849 edition) vol. 2, p. 476 [from the town records]: March 11, 1692 – "Mary, the wife of Samuel Sibley, having been suspended from communion with the church there, for the advices she gave John [husband of Tituba] to make the above experiment, is restored on confession that her purpose was innocent." Marriage Mary Walcott married Isaac Farrar, son of John Farrar of Woburn, Massachusetts, on April 28, 1696. They had several children, and eventually moved to Townsend, Massachusetts. She married, secondly, to David Harwood in 1701 in Sutton, Massachusetts. They had nine children: Mary Harwood, b. Abt. 1702.; d. Abt. 1753. Emma Harwood, b. Abt. 1705. (m. Ebenezer Macintyre, May 23, 1728). Hannah Harwood, b. Abt. 1706; (m. Ebenezer Twiss, Abt. 1752). David Harwood, b. Abt. 1708, Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts; d. August 22, 1781, Sutton, Worcester County, Massachusetts; (m. Margaret Cox, March 13, 1730/31, Salem, Essex Cnty, Massachusetts). Elizabeth Harwood, b. Abt. 1711; d. Abt. 1738; (m. Benjamin Moulton, October 1734). Ezra Harwood, b. Abt. 1715. Alice Harwood, b. Abt. 1720, Salem, Massachusetts (m. Jonathan Nourse Jr., August 12, 1743). Absalom Harwood, b. Abt. 1723; (m. Anna Boyce, September 23, 1748). Solomon Harwood, b. Abt. 1725; (m. Abagail Phelps, December 20, 1748; m. Sarah Taylor December 4, 1752). Later years They moved to Sutton about 1729, leaving most of their children living in Salem. David was a weaver by occupation. David died before 1744. Mary Walcott Harwood probably died before 1752.[2] Sources Perley, Sidney (1928). The History of Salem Massachusetts. Vol. 1–3. Higginson Book Company. ISBN 9780740460319. Archived from the original on 2012-05-09. Retrieved 2016-03-01. Essex Institute (1927). Vital Records of Salem Massachusetts. Vol. 1–6. ISBN 1153428784. Sanborn, Melinde Lutz (1987). Essex County Massachusetts Probate Records, 1630–1840. Vol. 1–2. M.L. Sanborn. ISBN 0961871105. Sawtelle, Ithamar B., ed. (1878). History of the Town of Townsend, Middlesex County, Massachusetts: 1676–1878. ISBN 978-1112145001. Hallowell, Henry C. (1992). Vital Records of Townsend, Massachusetts. New England Historic Genealogical Society. ISBN 9780880820301. Stearns, Ezra S., ed. (1908). Genealogical and Family History of the State of New Hampshire. Vol. II. ????? ???????. p. 591. ISBN 9781462261413. References Anne married Joshua Felt of Rumney Marsh, Mass., in 1712. He was the great-grandfather of Peter Felt. The Felt Genealogy. A Record of the Descendats of George Felt of Casco Bay. United States, Press of the Case, Lockwood & Brainard Company, 1893. U.S. and International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 Record Name: Mary Wolcott Gender: Female Birth Place: MA Birth Year: 1675 Spouse Name: David Harwood Marriage Year: 1701 Number Pages: 1 External links ___________
  		Walcott, Mary Salem witch tryal _wikip 20260120GHLn- Mary Walcott at the Salem witch trials John Whetton Ehninger - "Giles Corey of the Salem Farms" (1868), in The Complete Poetical Works of Henry Wadsworth Mary Walcott (July 5, 1675 – c. 1752) was one of the "afflicted" girls called as a witness at the Salem witch trials in early 1692-93. Life Born July 5, 1675, she was the…
  FSID	LZKM-N4J
  Person ID	I114086	WETZEL-SPRING

  
  

  Father	Walcott, Jonathan i,   b. Mar 1639, Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA d. 16 Dec 1699, Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA (Age 60 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Mother	Sibley, Mary,   b. 1644   d. 1683 (Age 39 years)
  Relationship	natural
  Marriage	26 Nov 1664	Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA
  	LDS
  Family ID	F61211	Group Sheet  |  Family Chart

  
  

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  Trial - Mary Walcott (July 5, 1675 – c. 1752) was one of the "afflicted" girls called as a witness at the Salem witch trials in early 1692-93. - 1692 - Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA Witness/inform/ref - Mary Walcott (July 5, 1675 – c. 1752) was one of the "afflicted" girls called as a witness at the Salem witch trials in early 1692-93. - 1692 - Salem, Essex, Massachusetts, USA  = Link to Google Earth

  
  

• Photos » Slide Show		Walcott, Mary Salem witch tryal _wikip 20260120GHLn- Mary Walcott at the Salem witch trials John Whetton Ehninger - "Giles Corey of the Salem Farms" (1868), in The Complete Poetical Works of Henry Wadsworth Mary Walcott (July 5, 1675 – c. 1752) was one of the "afflicted" girls called as a witness at the Salem witch trials in early 1692-93. Life Born July 5, 1675, she was the…
  		genealogy witches executed 20260120GHLn 20260120GHLn- List of people executed for witchcraft From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia "List of witches" redirects here. For witches in fiction, see List of fictional witches. Three people lie on a large fire, watched by several men. Artistic depiction of the execution by burning of three alleged witches in Baden, Switzerland in 1585 This is a…
  		Salem witches on tryle _wiki 20260120GHLn- Painting of two alleged witches being tried in Salem, Massachusetts as part of the infamous witchhunts. Oil on canvas board en grisaille. Date 1892 Source Brandywine River Museum of Art, Accession number: 2007.9 Author Howard Pyle (1853–1911) wikidata:Q525713 s:en:Author:Howard Pyle q:en:Howard Pyle Other versions File:Salem…

  
  

• Notes

  20260120GHLn- List of people executed for witchcraft Name Lifetime Nationality Death Theoris of Lemnos before 323 BC Greek (Lemnos) Unknown. Petronilla de Meath c. 1300–1324 Irish Burned to death. Stedelen d. c. 1400 Swiss Confessed under torture to summoning demons; burned to death and beheaded. Kolgrim c. d. 1407 Norse Burned to death. Matteuccia de Francesco d. 1428 Italian Confessed to having flown on the back of a demon; burned to death. Agnes Bernauer c. 1410–1435 German Convicted of witchcraft and thrown in the Danube to drown, following accusations by her father-in-law Ernest, Duke of Bavaria. Guirandana de Lay d. 1461 Spanish Woman accused of witchcraft; burned at the stake. Gentile Budrioli d. 1498, 14 July Italian Tortured and burned on the stake in Bologna. Narbona Dacal d. 1498 Spanish Accused of witchcraft during the trial by the Inquisition. Burned at the stake. Hatuey C. 1478 - 1512 Cuban Accused of rebellion and witchcraft; burned at the stake in Baracoa, Cuba. Catherine Peyretone d. 1519 French Accused of witchcraft; burned to death in Montpezat, France. Janet, Lady Glamis d. 1537 Scottish Accused of witchcraft by King James V; burned to death. Gyde Spandemager d. 1543 Danish Burned to death. Lasses Birgitta d. 1550 Swedish The first woman executed for witchcraft in Sweden; beheaded. Agnes Waterhouse c. 1503–1566 English The first woman executed for witchcraft in England; hanged. Polissena of San Macario d. 1571 Italian Burned. Janet Boyman d. 1572 Scottish Executed in 1572 for witchcraft Gilles Garnier d. 1573 French Serial child murderer; convicted of witchcraft and lycanthropy, and burned to death. Soulmother of Küssnacht d. 1577 Swiss Burned to death. Violet Mar d. 1577 Scottish The trial of Violet Mar is believed to have influenced the views on witchcraft held by James VI of Scotland Thomas Doughty d. 1578 English Nobleman and explorer accused by Sir Francis Drake of witchcraft, mutiny and treason; beheaded Elleine Smith d.1579 English Accused of bewitching her neighbour Ursula Kemp c. 1525–1582 English Confessed to witchcraft and hanged. Elisabeth Plainacher 1513–1583 Austrian Only person to be executed for witchcraft in Vienna; burned to death. Walpurga Hausmannin d. 1587 German Midwife who confessed to child murder, witchcraft and vampirism; burned to death. Ane Koldings d. 1590 Danish Burned to death. Rebecca Lemp d. 1590 German One of 32 women convicted of witchcraft in a witch hunt in Nördlingen, burnt at the stake.[7] Anne Pedersdotter d. 1590 Norwegian Burned to death. Kerstin Gabrielsdotter d. 1590 Swedish The only member of Swedish nobility to be charged with witchcraft; Unknown.[8] Cathelyne Van den Bulcke d. 1590 Brabant Burned to death. Agnes Sampson d. 1591 Scottish Midwife, garrotted and burned to death during the North Berwick witch trials. Marigje Arriens c. 1520–1591 Dutch Burned to death for sorcery. Witches of Warboys d. 1593 English Alice Samuel and her family; hanged. Allison Balfour d. 1594 Scottish Executed in Kirkwall Gwen ferch Ellis c.1542 – 1594 Welsh The record of her trial is the earliest record of trial and execution on charges of witchcraft in Wales. She was first accused of Witchcraft in 1594. She was found guilty and hanged before the year's end at Denbigh town square in 1594.[9][10] Jean Delvaux d. 1595 Stavelot-Malmedy Roman Catholic monk; beheaded Josyne van Beethoven c.?1540–1595 Brabant Burned at the stake. Andrew Man d. 1598 Scottish Tried and burnt[11][12] Pappenheimer Family d. 1600 German Tortured and burned to death. Henry Gardinn d. 1605 Limburg Burned at the stake. Mary Pannal d.1603 English Unknown. Tanneken Sconyncx 1560–1603 Flanders Torture. Merga Bien 1560s–1603 German Convicted as part of the Fulda witch trials and burned to death. Mechteld ten Ham d. 1605 Dutch Confessed under torture and was burned to death. Nyzette Cheveron d. 1605 Spanish Netherlands Confessed to being a witch; was strangled and burned to death; Led to the execution of Anne Nouville. Franziska Soder d. 1606, October 8 Rheinfelden, Switzerland Burned as a witch. Her husband paid 320 Gulden as "confiscation" to the Gentlemen' Chamber in Rheinfelden.[13] Elin i Horsnäs d. 1611 Sweden Beheaded after her second trial for witchcraft. Alice Nutter d. 1612 England Hanged during Pendle witches hunt Pendle witches d. 1612 England Unknown. Evaline Gill d. 1616 Scotland Strangled; burned to death survived by 2 children moved to Singer Louisiana – Still living witch's Scalloway Elspeth Reoch d. 1616 Scotland Executed in Kirkwall Margaret Quaine d. 1617 Isle of Man Executed in Castletown, Isle of Man with her son, John Cubbon. Margaret's mother was also accused of Witchcraft several decades prior. Wiccan Priest Gerald Gardner erected a plaque in their memory on the Smelt Monument in Castletown Square. Witches of Belvoir d. 1618 England A mother and two daughters, the daughters were hanged. Sidonia von Borcke 1548–1620 Pomerania Confessed to murder and witchcraft under torture; beheaded, corpse burned. Birthe Olufsdatter d. 1620 Denmark Executed. Confessed herself guilty of sorcery[14] Christenze Kruckow 1558–1621 Denmark-Norway Noblewoman who confessed to cursing the marital bed of a rival; beheaded. Elizabeth Sawyer 1572-1621 England Poor woman executed at Tyburn. Anne de Chantraine 1601–1622 France Strangled and then burned at the stake. Rhydderch ap Ifan, Lowri ferch Ifan, and Agnes ferch Ifan 1622 (date of execution) Wales Wales Indicted for felonious witchcraft at Caernarfon. It’s claimed that they were responsible for the death and bewitchment of Marged Huws of Llanbedrog. Though they pleaded not guilty, they were found guilty and hanged.[15][16] Jón Rögnvaldsson d. 1625 Iceland under Danish rule Burned to death. Luís de la Penha 1581–1626 Portugal Burned to death. Katharina Henot 1570–1627 Cologne Postmistress; burned to death. Johannes Junius 1573–1628 Holy Roman Empire The mayor of Bamberg who was accused of hosting a witches' Sabbat and engaging in sexual intercourse with a succubus. Subjected to repeated torture and burned to death during the Bamberg witch trials Georg Haan d. 1628 Holy Roman Empire Sued Prince Bishop Johann Georg Fuchs von Dornheim in 1627 and left for Speyer. Shortly after he left, his wife and daughter were accused and burned. Upon his return in 1628 he was executed for witchcraft in the Bamberg witch trials Kempfin d. 1629-1630 Holy Roman Empire Accused by 13 witnesses of putting a 'frost' on the wine and grain crop during the Bamberg witch trials[17] Urbain Grandier 1590–1634 France Convicted following the Loudun possessions and burned to death. Johann Albrecht Adelgrief d. 1636 Royal Prussia Executed after claiming to be a prophet.[18] Maren Spliid c. 1600–1641 Denmark Burned to death. Elizabeth Clarke c. 1565–1645 England The first woman persecuted by the Witchfinder General, Matthew Hopkins; hanged. Agnes Finnie d. 1645 Scotland Executed on the Castle Hill of Edinburgh Adrienne d'Heur 1585–1646 France Burned to death. Alse Young c. 1600–1647 Connecticut Colony The first person recorded to have been executed for witchcraft in the American colonies; hanged. Margaret Jones d. 1648 Massachusetts Bay Colony The first person to be executed for witchcraft in Massachusetts Bay Colony; hanged. Mary Barnes c. 1631-Jan 1663 Connecticut Colony The last person to be executed for witchcraft, along with Nathaniel and Rebecca Elson Greensmith, in Hartford, CT Alice Lake[19] 1620–c. 1650 Massachusetts Bay Colony Wife of Henry Lake; hanged in Massachusetts. Mrs. Kendall[19] c. 1650 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged at Cambridge, Massachusetts. Elizabeth Bassett[19] born. 1651 Massachusetts Bay Colony Accused but not executed because she was pregnant. (Husband John Proctor Jr was executed for being a Witch) Elizabeth died sometime after 1703. The cause is unknown but not from Witch trials. Jeane Gardiner d. 1651 Bermuda Executed in Bermuda. Michée Chauderon d. 1652 Switzerland Confessed under torture to summoning demons and was the last person executed for sorcery in Geneva.[20] Goodwife Knapp[21] d. 1653 Connecticut Colony Hanged at Fairfield, Connecticut. Katherine Grady d. 1654 England Accused of being a witch, tried, found guilty, and hanged aboard an English ship en route to Virginia from England. Marged ferch Rhisiart (Margaret ferch Richard) 1655 (date of execution) Wales Wales Indicted for bewitching Gwen Meredith. It’s said that Gwen fell ill and died at the end of December. Marged pleaded not guilty but was found guilty and sent to her death by hanging in 1655 outside Beaumaris courthouse, Ynys Môn.[16] Ann Hibbins d. 1656 Massachusetts Bay Colony The fourth person executed for witchcraft in Massachusetts Bay Colony; hanged on Boston Common Marketta Punasuomalainen 1600s–1658 Swedish Finland Cunning woman, burned to death. Ursula Corbet d. March 14, 1661 England Worcester Accused of being a witch, tried, found guilty of poisoning her husband of three weeks. Known as the white witch of Worcester who lived at Defford, near Pershore. Daniel Vuil d. 1661 New France Shot with muskets on October 7, 1661. He was accused of causing the demonic possession of a girl, although his Protestantism and selling alcohol to the First Nations people were also factors. The only person to be executed for witchcraft in New France.[22] Alloa witches d. 1634-1662 Scotland Cause of death largely undocumented. One of the accused, Margaret Duchill, was burned to death. Anna Roleffes c. 1600-1663 Brunswick-Lüneburg Decapitated and burned on December 30, 1663. She was one of the last witches to be executed in Braunschweig, Germany and the complete account of her trial still exists. She is better known as Tempel Anneke. Goodwife Greensmith[19] d. 1663 Connecticut Colony Hanged at Hartford, Connecticut Isabella Rigby d. 1666 England Believed to be the last person hanged for witchcraft in Lancashire.[citation needed] Lisbeth Nypan c. 1610–1670 Denmark-Norway Cunning woman accused of making people sick to earn money; burned to death. Thomas Weir 1599–1670 Scotland Strangled and burned to death. Janet Macmurdoch d. 1671 Scotland Strangled and burned to death. Märet Jonsdotter 1644–1672 Sweden Beheaded Anna Zippel d. 1676 Sweden Beheaded for abducting children. Brita Zippel d. 1676 Sweden Beheaded for sorcery. Malin Matsdotter 1613–1676 Sweden Burned to death. Rachel Flemynge/Fleming 1678 (date of death) Wales Wales First accused of witchcraft in 1668 at Glamorgan. Accused further of witchcraft practices, sentenced to death by burning, but died on the day of her execution.[23] Anne Løset d. 1679 Denmark-Norway Burned to death. Peronne Goguillon d. 1679 France Burned to death; one of the last women to be executed for witchcraft in France. Catherine Deshayes c. 1640–1680 France Also known as La Voisin; burned to death following the Affair of the Poisons Antti Tokoi d.1682 Swedish Finland Accused and convicted of witchcraft, blasphemy, disgracing priests, and healing.[citation needed] Martha van Wetteren 1646–1676 Flanders Last person to be executed for witchcraft in the Spanish Netherlands. Ann Glover d. 1688 Massachusetts Bay Colony Last person hanged for witchcraft in Boston. Alice Parker d. 1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged during the Salem witch trials. Ann Pudeator d. 1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged during the Salem witch trials. Bridget Bishop c. 1632–1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony The first person to be tried and executed during the Salem witch trials.[24] Elizabeth Howe 1635–1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged during the Salem witch trials. George Burroughs c. 1650–1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Congregational pastor, executed as part of the Salem witch trials.[25] George Jacobs 1620–1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged during the Salem witch trials. Giles Corey c. 1611–1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Crushed to death for refusing to plead during the Salem witch trials. See peine forte et dure. John Proctor c. 1632–1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged during the Salem witch trials. John Willard c. 1672–1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged during the Salem witch trials. Margaret Scott d. 1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged during the Salem witch trials. Martha Carrier d. 1692, August 19 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged during the Salem witch trials; her children had claimed she was a witch while undergoing torture. Martha Corey 1620s–1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged during the Salem witch trials Mary Eastey 1634–1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged during the Salem witch trials Mary Parker d. 1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged during the Salem witch trials. Rebecca Nurse 1621–1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged during the Salem witch trials Sarah Good 1655–1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony One of the first to be convicted in the Salem witch trials. Samuel Wardwell 1643–1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged during the Salem witch trials. Sarah Wildes 1627–1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged during the Salem witch trials. Susannah Martin 1621–1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged during the Salem witch trials. Wilmot Redd 1600s–1692 Massachusetts Bay Colony Hanged during the Salem witch trials. Mima Renard d. 1692 Portuguese Brazil Prostitute, was accused by popular belief to bewitch men; burned to death. Anne Palles 1619–1693 Denmark-Norway The last person officially executed for witchcraft in Denmark; beheaded. Viola Cantini 1668–1693 ItalyItaly Burned to death on May 10, 1693, after caught performing vampirism on her dying son and cursing members of the village.[citation needed] Paisley witches d. 1697 Scotland Also known as the Bargarran witches, the last mass execution for witchcraft in western Europe.[26] Elspeth McEwen d. 1698 Scotland Stangled then burned at the stake. Anna Eriksdotter 1624–1704 Sweden The last person executed for sorcery in Sweden. Laurien Magee 1689-1710 Ireland Burnt at the stake as part of the Islandmagee witch trial.[27] Janet Horne d. 1727 Scotland Last British person to be executed for sorcery; burned to death.[28] Catherine Repond 1662–1731 Switzerland Strangled and burned to death. Helena Curtens 1722–1738 Electoral Palatinate One of the last people to be executed for witchcraft in Germany. Bertrand Guilladot d. 1742 France Priest who confessed to having made a pact with the devil Maria Renata Saenger von Mossau 1680–1749 Bavaria One of the last to be executed for witchcraft in Germany. Maria Pauer 1730s–1750 Austria Last person executed for witchcraft in Austria; beheaded. Ruth Osborne 1680–1751 England Murdered by an unruly mob during a "trial by ducking". Ursulina de Jesus d. 1754 Portuguese Brazil Accused of removing her husband's virility to avoid having children; burned to death. María Pujol d. 1767 Spain The last person to be executed for witchcraft in Catalonia and any other region of Spain. Anna Göldi d. 1782 Switzerland Beheaded; last person to be executed for witchcraft in Europe[29] Maria da Conceição d. 1798 Portuguese Brazil Accused and convicted of witchcraft to produce medicines and potions to attract men. Leatherlips 1732–1810 Wyandot people Native American leader, sentenced to death for witchcraft and executed by tomahawk.[30] Barbara Zdunk 1769–1811 Prussian Poland Burned to death. Ngema Makhemu d. 2000, October South Africa Accused of witchcraft and burned to death by lynch mob, along with housemates Mbhejile Sibiya, Hlengiwe Ntuli, Samukelisiwe Masikane, Khanyisane Ngema, and Siyabonga Masikane.[31] Ama Hemmah d. 2010 Ghana Accused of being a witch; burned to death. Amina bint Abdulhalim Nassar d. 2011, December Saudi Arabia Public execution by beheading[32] Muree bin Ali Al Asiri d. 2012, June Saudi Arabia Public execution by beheading[33] Ahmed Kusane Hassan d. 2020, September Somalia Public execution by firing squad[34][35] Sangweni Jostina d. 2021, April South Africa Brutally beaten and burned alive. (3).[31] Solani Mchunu 18-Jun-23 South Africa Strangled to death.[36] Unidentified 85 year old woman 12-Feb-24 South Africa Target of an arson attack.[37] Dugulu Purti (husband) 12-Oct-24 India Stripped, beaten with sticks, stabbed to death with sharp weapons.[38] Suku Horo (wife) " " " Daskir Purti (daughter) " " "

  
  

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TNG ID: I114086

FSID: LZKM-N4J