Search Results
You
searched
for:
- Keyword:
- parliament
- Date From:
- Date To:
- Resource:
Your search found 27 results in 1 resource
Source Type
- Newspapers (0)
- Images and Maps (0)
- Books, Pamphlets and Printed Ephemera (27)
- Parliamentary (0)
- National Government Records (0)
- Local Records (0)
- Secondary sources (0)
Date
- 1500 – 1531 (0)
- 1532 – 1563 (0)
- 1564 – 1595 (0)
- 1596 – 1628 (27)
Access Type
- Free / No Subscription (27)
- Subscription (0)
Witches in Early Modern England
27
results
from
this resource
. Displaying
21
to
27
- "The minister, Mr. Lewis Hughes, informs the Recorder of London, sir John Crook, during the examination of Mary Glover, that he had often prayed with Elizabeth Jackson, the woman accused of causing Mar ... ", 'Certaine grievances, or the errours of the service-booke; plainely layd open', Lewes Hughes, London (1641) (external link no longer available)
- "The minister, Mr. Lewis Hughes, informs the Recorder of London, Sir John Crook, during the examination of the fourteen year old girl, Mary Glover, who allegedly suffers from fits caused by the woman E ... ", 'Certaine grievances, or the errours of the service-booke; plainely layd open', Lewes Hughes, London (1641) (external link no longer available)
- "The day after the alleged dispossession of Mary Glover, the minister Mr. Lewis Hughes goes to the Recorder of London, Sir John Crook, and informs him of the events that transpired during the girl's di ... ", 'Certaine grievances, or the errours of the service-booke; plainely layd open', Lewes Hughes, London (1641) (external link no longer available)
- "Lewis Gaufredy confesses making a bargain with the Devil that included giving his soul and all his possessions to the Devil.", 'The Life and Death of Lewis Gaufredy', Anonymous, London (1612) (external link no longer available)
- "In order to test whether or not the fourteen year old girl from London, Mary Glover, counterfeit her bewitchment allegedly caused by Elizabeth Jackson, the Recorder of London, Sir John Crook, arranged ... ", 'Certaine grievances, or the errours of the service-booke; plainely layd open', Lewes Hughes, London (1641) (external link no longer available)
- "Dr. John Lambe, reprieved from his death sentence for the rape of Joan Seager, rents a house in London for a year and a quarter. On Friday, June 13, 1628, he is attacked by an angry mob while leaving ... ", 'A Briefe Description of the Notorious Life of John Lambe', Anonymous, Amsterdam (1628) (external link no longer available)
- "John Darrell alleges that his suspension from his Ministry following William Sommers' confession of counterfeiting impoverished him, and caused great hardship for his wife and five children. He also c ... ", 'The Trial of Maist. Dorrell', Anonymous, (1599) (external link no longer available)