Casebooks

RN A{illeg}|g|nys Richards of Kettering 32. tuesd before palme sonday at twelfe at night her mother came for her w^th out her knowledg May 3. ☉. h. 8 50 ant m 1629¹

RN Alce Dobs of great Billinge 40 y. Iuly 15. ♀. h. 12. 25. p m 1608 /in p^rsenc\¹

RN He came agayne for his brother Williā Hall 21 y. Aug. 14. ♂ h. 9. 40 ant m 1627. sine consensu

RN Paul Robinson of Bo Warington 46 y may. 12 h {sic} hor. 11. 12 162i

RN Rich. Hayward of Harold 40 y Iune. 7. ♀ h. 1. p m. 1622. |he was p^rsent|¹

RN Williā Peeter of Puddington 20 y. Iune on borne on Easter weddensday {illeg} {sic} in the fore noone came to me for my counsell Iune 10 ♃ h. 11. 3|4|0 ant m 1619

RW Hugh Quicke of Clifton r{a}{i}{g}nes came w^th his wife, who was much trou{ble}{d} in minde & often times tempted (shee sayd) w^th an e{u}ill spirite to doe her selfe a misc{h}eife./ shee suspected a man & his wife in that {to}{wne}./ & when she{illeg} came home from mee she{illeg} tould her neighbours that I shewed her that {monster} in a glasse. but shee lyed./ d. ♂ h: 10. ant: {m}: Feb: 21. 1615. they came vnto me./

RN Iane Cuknole of Torceter 28. ever sinc candlemas. lunaticke came in her owne son to me this 20 of Apr. at 7 p m 1599. \die ♀./ lunatick & sometimes dombe h|w|ill not cōverse w^th her husb. hateth her children/

RN M^r Georg Baker of Cranfild 30. y h. {sic} at night a new yeres eve h. 6. 30 p m came to me Iune 19 h {sic} hor 11. 30 ant m 1630

mopish sottish would have his fath^r to mary him & to have his land made ovꝭ to him

RN Elis: Le king of great paxon of Huntindon sheere. 36 y a fortnight before miklemas on a fryday morning came to me May 29. ☿ h. 2 p m. 1622. /she was p^rsent her selfe.\

Elis king of great Paxon 36 y may 29 ☿ h. 2. p m. 1622

GJ Sibill Fisher of Cokenho 23|4| y August 1. ☾ ho 12 15 p. m. 1603

Light headed laug{illeg}|h|es, but at first tooke it w^th a weeping lookꝭ ghastly. \a/ fleering lookꝭ settꝭ her teeth. one night did nothing but sweare and curse /

Sibill Fisher she knowes not of her husbandꝭ cōming for her, knowes nobody they bynde her handꝭ and feete. when she is loose she is so strong that they cannot Deale w^th her. singꝭ idle songꝭ. Desyres to daunce. She had 2 midwives the first vnskilfull the 2 froward & would not meddle w^th her because she was not first sent her, suspected to be a witche, the woman well layd but a weeke after fell into these fittꝭ & at first speaking of her 2 midwyfe sayd. what doest thou there w^th thy blacke hen. & such like speeches

Tab j.

GJ A yong man \One Howses sonne/ of B{o}|y|thon in Huntingdon shire 26 y. his water was brought sine Consensu feb: 1|2|0 ☿ ho. 2. 45 p m. 1605

Straungely tormented by witchcraft since shrovetuesday. g: Shelton the witch in prison.

RN Thomas Chater of Wootton by: Northampton. 30 y march. {sic} march. 28. 27. ☿ h. 11. 15 p. m {sic}. 16i6. |knoweth not of his coming vnwilling to take physick or to send his water.|

RN a young mā of Bothon in Huntington shire 26 y was brought sine cōsensu feb r 20. ☿ h. 2. 45. p m. 1605. strangly tormented by witchraft sinc shreve{illeg}|tue|sday Shelton the witch in prison¹