Narratives of the Witchcraft Cases, 1648-1706

A BRIEF AND TRUE NARRATIVE, BY DEODAT LAWSON, 1692

LETTER OF THOMAS BRATTLE, F. R. S., 1692

LETTERS OF GOVERNOR PHIPS TO THE HOME GOVERNMENT, 1692-1693

FROM “THE WONDERS OF THE INVISIBLE WORLD,” BY COTTON MATHER, 1693

FROM “MORE WONDERS OF THE INVISIBLE WORLD,” BY ROBERT CALEF, 1700

INTRODUCTION

MORE WONDERS OF THE INVISIBLE WORLD

The Epistle to the Reader, And more especially to the Noble Bereans of this Age, wherever Residing.

Letter

Notes

ANOTHER BRAND PLUCKT OUT OF THE BURNING, OR, MORE WONDERS OF THE INVISIBLE WORLD PART I.

Section I. The Afflictions of Margaret Rule.

Notes

PART II. A Letter to Mr. C. M.

PART V. An Impartial Account of the most Memorable Matters of Fact, touching the supposed Witchcraft in New England.

[subsection]

A MODEST INQUIRY INTO THE NATURE OF WITCHCRAFT, BY JOHN HALE, 1702

Collapse All | Expand All expand section

Notes

[[130]]

Of Amesbury. She too had been long accused. For the trial records see Records of Salem Witchcraft, I. 193-233. She was executed on July 19.

[[131]]

In 1669. She was then bound over to the Superior Court, but was discharged without trial. (Hutchinson, History of Massachusetts, II., ch. I., as published from an earlier draft, with notes by W. F. Poole, in N. E. Hist. and Gen. Register, XXIV.)

[[132]]

Thomas Hardy, of Great Island, near Portsmouth. See Records, I. 216.

[[133]]

Always.

University of Virginia Library

Notes