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John Strype's Survey of London Online
- Book 2, Chapter 12 Candlewick Ward. Benefactors. (external link no longer available)
John Strype's Survey of London Online
- Book 2, Chapter 7 Broadstreet Ward. St. Martins Outwich. (external link no longer available)
John Strype's Survey of London Online
- Book 2, Chapter 11 Bridge Ward within. Charitable Gifts. (external link no longer available)
John Strype's Survey of London Online
- Book 6, Chapter 1 The City of WESTMINSTER (external link no longer available)
Witches in Early Modern England
- "Lewis Gaufredy confesses to having read a book on magic that he inherited from his uncle.", 'The Life and Death of Lewis Gaufredy', Anonymous, London (1612) (external link no longer available)
Witches in Early Modern England
- "Lewis Gaufredy confesses that the devil did appear to him in the shape of a gallant fellow.", 'The Life and Death of Lewis Gaufredy', Anonymous, London (1612) (external link no longer available)
Witches in Early Modern England
- "Lewis Gaufredy confesses as to how Mistris Madgalen of the Marish gave herself freely to the Devil. Lewis Gaufredy pricks her finger with a needle to draw blood so as to secure the promise.", 'The Life and Death of Lewis Gaufredy', Anonymous, London (1612) (external link no longer available)
Witches in Early Modern England
- "Lewis Gaufredy confesses that he and Magdelen of the Marish have been marked by the Devil.", 'The Life and Death of Lewis Gaufredy', Anonymous, London (1612) (external link no longer available)
Witches in Early Modern England
- "Magdalen of the Marish is observed by Dr. Frier Sebastian Michell to be suffering from fits for over five weeks. ", 'The Life and Death of Lewis Gaufredy', Anonymous, London (1612) (external link no longer available)
Witches in Early Modern England
- "Lewis Gaufredy claims that the Devil appeared to him again and gave him the ability to make any woman fall in love with him by simply smelling his breath. ", 'The Life and Death of Lewis Gaufredy', Anonymous, London (1612) (external link no longer available)
Witches in Early Modern England
- "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)