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Witchcraft -- England -- Devon

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• Witchcraft -- England
• England -- Devon

• Trials (Witchcraft) -- England -- Devon
• Witchcraft -- Law and legislation -- England -- Devon

• Devonshire Witches, by Paul Q. Karkeek (Gutenberg ebook)

• A True and Impartial Relation of the Informations Against Three Witches, viz., Temperance Lloyd, Mary Trembles, and Susanna Edwards (London: Printed by Freeman Collins, 1682) (page images at Cornell)
• Devonshire Witches, by Paul Q. Karkeek (Gutenberg ebook)

• A True and Impartial Relation of the Informations Against Three Witches, viz., Temperance Lloyd, Mary Trembles, and Susanna Edwards (London: Printed by Freeman Collins, 1682) (page images at Cornell)

Items below (if any) are from related and broader terms.

• A history of witchcraft in England from 1558 to 1718 (The American historical association, 1911), by Wallace Notestein (page images at HathiTrust)
• A history of witchcraft in England from 1558 to 1718 (The American historical association, 1911), by Wallace Notestein (page images at HathiTrust)
• The examination of John Walsh, before Maister Thomas Williams, commissary to William, bishop of Excester, vpon certayne interrogatories touchyng wytchcrafte and sorcerye, in the presence of diuers gẽtlemen and others. The. xx. of August. 1566. (Imprynted by John Awdely, 1566) (page images at HathiTrust)
• The discovery of witches; a study of Master Matthew Hopkins, commonly call'd Witch finder generall (The Cayme Press, 1928), by Montague Summers and Matthew Hopkins (page images at HathiTrust)
• The severall practices of Johane Harrison and her daughter, condemned and executed at Hartford for witchcraft, the 4th August last, 1606 ([Bishop's Stortford?], 1909), by W. B. Gerish (page images at HathiTrust)
• The Wonderfvl discoverie of the witchcrafts of Margaret and Phillip [i.e. Philippa] Flower ... together with the seuerall examinations and confessions of Anne Baker, Ioan Willimot and Ellen Greene, witches of Leicestershire. (Vance Harvey Publishing, 1970) (page images at HathiTrust)
• Antipas; a solemn appeal to the right reverend the archbishops and bishops of the united churches of England and Ireland : with reference to several bills passed, or passing through the imperial Parliament; especially that concerning witchcraft and sorcery. (W. Stockdale, 1821) (page images at HathiTrust)
• Relation of a memorable piece of witchcraft : at Welton, near Daventry, in Northamptonshire (Taylor & Son, 1867), by G. Clark (page images at HathiTrust)
• English witchcraft and James the First (Macmillan, 1912), by George Lyman Kittredge (page images at HathiTrust)
• Confessions of witches under torture, 1617 : [before Amice De Carteret, Esq., Bailiff, and the Jurats.] (Goldsmid, 1886) (page images at HathiTrust)
• The Hartfordshire wonder; or Strange news from Ware. Being an exact and true relation of one Jane Stretton, the daughter of Thomas Stretton of Ware in the country of Herts, who hath been visited in a strange kind of manner by extraordinary and unusual fits, her abstaining from sustenance for the space of 9 months, being haunted by imps or devils in the form of several creatures here described, the parties adjudged of all by whom she was thus tormented and the occasion thereof ... (Bishops̓ Stortford, 1908), by W. B. Gerish, M. J., and M. J*** (page images at HathiTrust)
• The Dæmon of Burton, or, A true relation of strange witchcrafts or incantations lately practised at Burton in the parish of Weobley in Herefordshire certified in a letter from a person of credit in Hereford. (London : Printed for C.W., 1671), by J. A. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Daimonomageia a small treatise of sicknesses and diseases from witchcraft, and supernatural causes : never before, at least in this comprised order, and general manner, was the like published : being useful to others besides physicians, in that it confutes atheistical, sadducistical, and sceptical principles and imaginations. (London : Printed by J. Dover ..., 1665), by William Drage (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Examination and confession of certaine wytches at Chensforde in the countie of Essex : before the Quenes Maiesties judges, the xxvi daye of July, anno 1566, at the assise holden there as then, and one of them put to death for the same offence, as their examination declareth more at large. (Imprynted at London : By Willyam Powell for Wyllyam Pickeringe dwelling at Sainte Magnus corner and are there for to be soulde, anno 1566.the.23.August), by John Phillips (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The full tryals, examination, and condemnation of four notorious witches at the assizes held at Worcester, on Tuesday the 4th of March with the manner, how they were found guilty of bewitching several children to death, as also, their confessions, and last dying speeches at the place of execution, with other amazing particulars concerning the said witchcraft. (London : Printed by J.W. ..., [1690?]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Great news from the west of England being a true account of two young persons lately bewitch'd in the town of Beckenton in Somerset-shire, shewing the sad condition they are in by vomiting or throwing out of their bodies the abundance of pins, nails, pewter, brass, lead, iron, and tin to the admiration of all beholders, and of the old witch being carryed several times to a great river, into which her legs being tied, she was thrice thrown in, but each time she swam like a cork, afterwards by order from a justice of the peace she was search'd by a jury of women and such signs and marks being found about her, positive oath was given in against her so that she is committed to jayl until the next assizes. (London : Printed by T.M., 1689) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The most true and wonderfull narration of two women bewitched in Yorkshire who coming to the assizes at York to give in evidence against the witch, after a most horrible noise, to the terror and amazement of all the beholders, did vomit forth before the judges, pins, wool and hafts of knives, &c., all which was done (to make the wonder more wonderfull) without the least drop of bloud or moisture from their mouths : also a most true relation of a young maid not far from Luyck who being bewitched in the same manner did (most incredibly) vomit forth wadds of straw, with pins a crosse in them, iron nails, needles, points, and whatsoever she had seen in the basket of the witch that did bewitch her / as it is attested under the hand of that most famous phisitian Doctor Henry Heers ; together, how it pleased God that he was afterwards recovered by the art of physick, and the names of the ingredients and the manner how to make that rare receipt that cured her. ([S.l.] : Printed for Tho. Vere and W. Gilbertson, 1658), by Henri de Heer (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The most wonderfull and true storie, of a certaine witch named Alse Gooderige of Stapen hill, who was arraigned and conuicted at Darbie at the Assises there as also a true report of the strange torments of Thomas Darling, a boy of thirteene yeres of age, that was possessed by the deuill, with his horrible fittes and apparitions by him vttered at Burton vpon Trent in the countie of Stafford, and of his maruellous deliuerance. (Printed at London : For I.O., 1597), by I. D. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Strange and wonderful news from Yowel in Surry giving a true and just account of one Elizabeth Burgiss, who was most strangely bewitched and tortured at a sad rate, having several great lumps of clay pulled forth from her back, full of pins and thorns, which pricked so extreamly that she cry'd and roar'd in a vehement and out-ragious manner, to the great amazement of all the beholders : as also, how great stones as big as a mans fist were thrown at her ... and afer she came to her fathers house, the throwing of the pewter-dishes, candlesticks, and other clattering of household-goods at her, besides the displacing of a musical instrument, hanging up her grand-fathers breeches on the top of the sealing : with many more strange and miraculous things, filling the spectators with wonder and amazement. (West Smithfield [London] : Printed for J. Clarke ..., 1681) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A True account of a strange and wonderful relation of John Tonken, of Pensans in Cornwall said to be bewitched by some women, two of which on suspition are committed to prison, he vomiting up several pins, pieces of walnut-shels, an ear of rye with a straw to it half a yard long and rushes of the same length, which are kept to be shown at the next assizes for the said county. (London : Printed by George Croom ..., 1686) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A candle in the dark shewing the divine cause of the distractions of the whole nation of England and of the Christian world ... / by Thomas Ady ... (London : Printed for Robert Ibbitson ..., 1655), by Thomas Ady (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Lord's arm stretched ovt in an answer of prayer, or, A true relation of the wonderful deliverance of James Barrow, the son of John Barrow of Olaves Southwark, who was possessed with evil spirits near two years the diversity of means used, with the way in which he was delivered / published by me, John Barrow. (London printed : [s.n.], 1664), by John Barrow (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Of credulity and incredulity in things natural, civil, and divine (London : Printed for Brabazon Aylmer ..., 1672), by Meric Casaubon (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• News from Pannier-alley, or, A True relation of some pranks the devil hath play'd with a plaster-pot there (London : Printed and publish'd by Randal Taylor, MDCLXXXVII [1687]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A faithful narrative of the wonderful and extraordinary fits which Mr. Tho. Spatchet (late of Dunwich and Cookly) was under by witchcraft, or, A mysterious providence in his even unparallel'd fits with an account of his first falling into, behaviour under, and (in part) deliverance out of them : wherein are several remarkable instances of the gracious effects of fervent prayer / the whole drawn up and written by Samuel Petto ... who was an eye-witness of a great part ; with a necessary preface. (London : Printed for John Harris ..., 1693), by Samuel Petto (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A strange and wonderful relation from Shadvvel or, The devil visible: Being a most true and faithful account how the devil in human shape, on the 3d. of this instant July, made his appearance to a gentlewoman there, (a person that had formerly lived well, but now reduced to poverty) with a bag of money in one hand, and a knife in the other, tempting her to murther one of her children. As also how she refused, and resisted his temptation, imploring the prayers of her neighbours, of whom, two plainly saw this evil spirit, going forth of the house. (London : printed for W. Smith, in the year, 1674) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The kingdom of darkness: or the history of dæmons, specters, witches, apparitions, possessions, disturbances, and other wonderful and supernatural delusions, mischievous feats, and malicious impostures of the Devil: Containing near fourscore memorable relations, forreign and domestick, both antient and modern. Collected from authentick records, real attestations, credible evidences, and asserted by authors of undoubted verity. Together with a preface obviating the common objections and allegations of the sadduces and atheists of the age, who deny the being of spirits, witches, &c. With pictures of several memorable accidents. By R. B. Licensed and entred according to order. (London : printed for Nath. Crouch at the Bell in the Poultrey near Cheapside, 1688), by 1632?-1725? R. B. and Jan Drapentier (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true and exact relation of the severall informations, examinations, and confessions of the late witches, arraigned and executed in the county of Essex.: Who were arraigned and condemned at the late sessions, holden at Chelmesford before the Right Honorable Robert, Earle of Warwicke, and severall of his Majesties justices of peace, the 29 of July, 1645. Wherein the severall murthers, and devillish witchcrafts, committed on the bodies of men, women, and children, and divers cattell, are fully discovered. Published by authoritie. (London : Printed by M.S. for Henry Overton, and Benj. Allen, and are to be sold at their shops in Popes-head Alley, 1645), by H. F. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A tryal of witches at the assizes held at Bury St. Edmonds for the count of Suffolk on the tenth day of March, 1664 [i.e 1665] before Sir Matthew Hale, Kt., then Lord Chief Baron of His Majesties Court of Exchequer / taken by a person then attending the court. (London : Printed for William Shrewsbery ..., 1682), by Rose Cullender, Amy Duny, Matthew Hale, and England and Wales. Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace (Suffolk) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A Most unaccountable relation of one Miss Sarah Green, a widow, living at Beesly, in the county of Worcester. Who following the wicked practice of witchcraft for some time, did at last sell herself, soul and body, to the Devil for fourteen years, and when the time was near expired, she being very sad, sent for her two children and some ministers, and discovered the matter at large, desiring their prayers and good endeavours for the recovery of her soul, which was performed accordingly, though to no purpose; for upon the last day of the term, about midnight, April ye 14th, 1747, she was suddenly struck dead by an infernal spirit in the shape of a bear, to the terror and astonishment of all then present. : With the heads of a sermon suitable on this occasion. ([United States? : s.n.], Printed in the year M.DCC.LXII. [1762]) (HTML at Evans TCP)

• Devonshire witches (s.n., 1874), by Paul Q. Karkeek (page images at HathiTrust)

• The Discovery of Witches: In Answer to Severall Queries, Lately Delivered to the Judges of Assize for the County of Norfolk (1647), by Matthew Hopkins (Gutenberg text)
• A Rehearsall Both Straung and True, of Hainous and Horrible Actes Committed by Elizabeth Stile, Alias Rockingham, Mother Dutten, Mother Deuell, Mother Margaret, Fower Notorious Witches, Apprehended at Winsore in the Countie of Barks, and at Abbington Arraigned, Condemned, and Executed, on the 26 Daye of Februarie Laste (1579) (page images with commentary at British Library)
• The Witch of Wapping: or, An Exact and Perfect Relation, of the Life and Devilish Practises of Joan Peterson, That Dwelt in Spruce Island, Near Wapping, Who Was Condemned for Practising Witch-Craft, and Sentenced to be Hanged at Tyburn, on Munday the 11th of April, 1652 (also with the confession of Prudence Lee; London: Printed for T. Spring, 1652) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Daemonologia: A Discourse on Witchcraft As it Was Acted in the Family of Mr. Edward Fairfax, of Fuyston, in the County of York, in the year 1621, Along With the Only two Eclogues of the Same Author Known to be in Existence (Harrogate: R. Ackrill, 1882), by Edward Fairfax, ed. by William Grainge (page images at HathiTrust)
• A Discourse of Witchcraft, As it Was Acted in the Family of Mr. Edward Fairfax of Fuystone in the County of York, in the Year 1621: From the Original Copy Written With His Own Hand (ca. 1858), by Edward Fairfax, ed. by Richard Monckton Milnes (page images at HathiTrust)
• Pandaemonium, or, The Devil's Cloyster: Being a Further Blow to Modern Sadduceism, Proving the Existence of Witches and Spirits (London: Printed for J. Walthoe, 1684), by Richard Bovet
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• The Practice of Physick: or, The Law of God (called Nature) In The Body of Man (London: Printed for G. Calvert, 1666), by William Drage (page images at NIH)
• Sadducimus debellatus: or, a true narrative of the sorceries and witchcrafts exercis'd by the devil and his instruments upon Mrs. Christian Shaw, daughter of Mr. John Shaw, of Bargarran in the County of Renfrew in the West of Scotland, from Aug. 1696 to Apr. 1697. Containing the journal of her sufferings, as it was exhibited and prov'd by the voluntary confession of some of the witches, and other unexceptionable evidence, before the Commissioners appointed by the Privy Council of Scotland to enquire into the same. Collected from the records. Together with reflexions upon witchcraft in general, and the learned arguments of the lawyers, on both sides, at the trial of seven of those witches who were condemned: and some passages which happened at their execution. (London : printed for H. Newman and A. Bell; at the Grasshopper in the Poultry, and at the Crosse Keys and Bible in Cornhill near Stocks-Market, 1698), by Francis Grant Cullen (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A detection of damnable driftes, practized by three vvitches arraigned at Chelmifforde in Essex, at the laste assises there holden, whiche were executed in Aprill. 1579 Set forthe to discouer the ambushementes of Sathan, whereby he would surprise vs lulled in securitie, and hardened with contempte of Gods vengeance threatened for our offences. (Imprinted at London : [By J. Kingston] for Edward White, at the little North-dore of paules, [1579]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A prodigious & tragicall history of the arraignment, tryall, confession, and condemnation of six witches at Maidstone, in Kent, at the assizes there held in July, Fryday 30. this present year. 1652. Before the Right Honorable, Peter Warburton, one of the Justices of the Common Pleas. / Collected from the observations of E.G. Gent. (a learned person, present at their conviction and condemnation) and digested by H.F. Gent. To which is added a true relation of one Mrs. Atkins a mercers wife in Warwick, who was strangely caried away from her house in July last, and hath not been heard of since. (London : Printed for Richard Harper, in Smithfield, 1652), by gent E. G. and gent H. F. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The examination of John Walsh before Maister Thomas Williams, commissary to the Reuerend father in God William Bishop of Excester, vpon certayne interrogatories touchyng wytchcrafte and sorcerye, in the presence of diuers ge[n]tlemen and others. The .xxiii. of August. 1566. (Imprynted at London : By Iohn Awdely, dwelling in litle Britain streete wythout Aldersgate. 1566., The xxiij of December [1566]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The examination, confession, triall, and execution, of Joane Williford, Joan Cariden, and Jane Hott: who were executed at Feversham in Kent, for being witches, on Munday the 29 of September, 1645. Being a true copy of their evill lives and wicked deeds, taken by the Major of Feversham and jurors for the said inquest. With the examination and confession of Elizabeth Harris, not yet executed. All attested under the hand of Robert Greenstreet, major of Feversham. (London, : Printed for J.G., October 2. 1645) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A full and true account of the proceedings at the sessions of oyer and terminer, holden for the city of London, county of Middlesex, and goal-delivery of Newgate; which began at the Sessions-House in the Old-Bayly, on Thursday, Iune 1st. and ended on Fryday, Iune 2d. 1682 Wherein is contained the tryal of many notorious malefactors, for murders, fellonies, burglary, and other misdemeanours, but more especially the tryal of Jane Kent for witch-craft. Together, with the names of those that received sentence of death, the number of those burn'd in the hand, transported, and vvhip'd. As likewise some proceedings in relation to the persons that violently took the lady out of the coach on Hounslow-Heath. ([[London] : Printed for T. Benskin, 1682]), by England and Wales. Court of Quarter Sessions of the Peace (London) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• We have brought our hogs to a fair market: or, Strange newes from New-Gate; being a most pleasant and historical narrative, of Captain James Hind, never before published, of his merry pranks, witty jests, unparallel'd attempts, and strange designs. With his orders, instructions, and decree, to all his royal gang, and fraternity; the appearing of a strange vision on Munday morning last, with a crown upon his head; the speech and command that were then given to Cap. Hind; and the manner how it vanished away. As also how he was enchanted by a witch at Hatfield, for the space of three years; and how she switch'd his horse with a white rod, and gave him a thing like a sun-diall, the point of which should direct him which way to take when persued. With his speech; the old hags charm; and the raising of the Devil in the likeness of a lyon; to the great admiration and wonder of all that shall read the same. (Imprinted at London, : for George Horton, 1651 [i.e. 1652]), by G. H. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A philosophical endeavour towards the defence of the being of vvitches and apparitions. In a letter to the much honoured, Robert Hunt, esq; by a member of the Royal Society. (London : printed for J. Grismond for James Collins, at the King's Arms in Ivy-Lane, 1666), by Joseph Glanvill (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The Hartford-shire wonder. Or, Strange news from vvare being an exact and true relation of one Jane Stretton the danghter [sic] of Thomas Stretton, of ware in the county of Hartford, who hath been visited in a strange kind of manner by extraordinary and unusual fits, her abstaining from sustenance for the space of 9 months, being haunted by imps or devils in the form of several creatures here described the parties adjudged of all by whom she was thus tormented and the occasion thereof with many other remarkable things taken from her own mouth and confirmed by many credible witnesses. (London : printed for John Clark at the Bible and Harp in West-Smith-Field near the Hospital Gate, 1669), by M. Y. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lawes against vvitches, and conivration And some brief notes and observations for the discovery of witches. Being very usefull for these times, wherein the Devil reignes and prevailes over the soules of poore creatures, in drawing them to that crying sin of witch-craft. Also, the confession of Mother Lakeland, who was arraigned and condemned for a witch, at Ipswich in Suffolke. Published by authority. (London : printed for R.W., 1645), by Mother Lakeland (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The lawes against vvitches, and conivration. And some brief notes and observations for the discovery of witches. Being very usefull for these times, wherein the Devil reignes and prevailes over the soules of poore creatures, in drawing them to that crying sin of witch-craft. Also, the confession of Mother Lakeland, who was arraigned and condemned for a witch, at Ipswich in Suffolke. Published by authority. (London, : Printed for R.W., 1645), by Mother Lakeland (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The sixth book of Practical physick Of occult or hidden diseases; in nine parts Part I. Of diseases from occult qualities in general. Part. II. Of occult, malignant, and venemous diseases arising from the internal fault of the humors. Part III. Of occult diseases from water, air, and infections, and of infectious diseases. Part IV. Of the venereal pox. Part V. Of outward poysons in general Part VI. Of poysons from minerals and metals. Part. VII. Of poysons from plants. Part VIII. Of poysons that come from living creatures. Part IX. Of diseases by witchcraft, incantation, and charmes. By Daniel Sennertus, N Culpeper, and Abdiah Cole, Doctors of Physick (London : printed by Peter Cole, printer and bookseller, at the sign of the Printing-press in Cornhill, near the Royal Exchange, 1662), by Daniel Sennert, Nicholas Culpeper, and Abdiah Cole (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Signes and wonders from heaven. With a true relation of a monster borne in Ratcliffe Highway, at the signe of the three Arrows, Mistris Bullock the midwife delivering here thereof. Also shewing how a cat kitned a monster in Lombard street in London. Likewise a new discovery of witches in Stepney parish. And how 20. witches more were executed in Suffoke this last assise. Also how the divell came to Soffam to a farmers house in the habit of a gentlewoman on horse-backe. With divers other strange remarkable passages. (Printed at London : by I.H., [1645]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true relation of the araignment of eighteene vvitches. that were tried, convicted, and condemned, at a sessions holden at St. Edmunds-bury in Suffolke, and there by the iudge and iustices of the said sessions condemned to die, and so were executed the 27. day of August 1645. As also a list of the names of those that were executed, and their severall confessions before their executions. VVith a true relation of the manner how they find them out. The names of those that were executed. Mr. Lowes parson of Branson. Thomas Evered a cooper with Mary his wife. Mary Bacon. Anne Alderman. Rebecca Morris. Mary Fuller. Mary Clowes. Margery Sparham Katherine Tooley. Sarah Spinlow. Iane Limstead. Anne Wright. Mary Smith. Iane Rivert. Susan Manners. Mary Skipper. Anne Leech. (Printed at London : by I.H., 1645) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The tryal, condemnation, and execution of three vvitches viz. Temperace [sic] Floyd, Mary Floyd, and Susanna Edwards. Who were arraigned at Exeter on the 18th. of August, 1682. And being prov'd guilty of witch-craft, were condemn'd to be hang'd, which was accordingly executed in the view of many spectators, whose strange and much to be lamented impudence, is never to be forgotten. Also, how they confessed what mischiefs they had done, by the assistance of the devil, who lay with the above-named Temperence Floyd nine nights together. Also, how they squeezed one Hannah Thomas to death in their arms; how they also caused several ships to be cast away, causing a boy to fall from the top of a main-mast into the sea. With many wonderful things, worth your reading. ([London] : Printed for J. Deacon, at the sign of the Rainbow, a little beyond St. Andrews Church, in Holborn, 1682) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A brief relation of the strange and unnatural practices of Wessel Goodwin, Mehetabell Jones the wife of Edward Jones, and Elizabeth Pigeon the wife of John Pigeon. ([London : s.n.], Printed in the year, 1654), by Samuel Vernon (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A true and iust recorde, of the information, examination and confession of all the witches, taken at S. Ofes in the countie of Essex whereof some were executed, and other some entreated according to the determination of lawe. Wherein all men may see what a pestilent people witches are, and how vnworthy to lyue in a Christian Commonwealth. Written orderly, as the cases were tryed by euidence, by W. W. (Imprinted in London : At the three Cranes in the Vinetree by Thomas Dawson, 1582), by fl. 1577-1582 W. W. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The witches of Northampton-shire Agnes Browne. Ioane Vaughan. Arthur Bill. Hellen Ienkenson. Mary Barber. Witches. Who were all executed at Northampton the 22. of Iuly last. 1612. (London : Printed by Tho: Purfoot, for Arthur Iohnson, 1612) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The wonderful discouerie of the vvitchcrafts of Margaret and Phillip Flower, daughters of Ioan Flower neere Beuer Castle: executed at Lincolne, March 11. 1618 Who were specially arraigned and condemned before Sir Henry Hobart, and Sir Edward Bromley, iudges of assise, for confessing themselues actors in the destruction of Henry L. Rosse, with their damnable practises against others the children of the Right Honourable Francis Earle of Rutland. Together with the seuerall examinations and confessions of Anne Baker, Ioan Willimot, and Ellen Greene, witches in Leicestershire. (Printed at London : By G. Eld for I. Barnes, dwelling in the long walke neere Christ-Church, 1619) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The apprehension and confession of three notorious witches. Arreigned and by iustice condemned and executed at Chelmes-forde, in the Countye of Essex, the 5. day of Iulye, last past. 1589 With the manner of their diuelish practices and keeping of thier spirits, whose fourmes are heerein truelye proportioned. ([London : E. Allde, 1589]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A briefe description of the notorious life of Iohn Lambe otherwise called Doctor Lambe. Together with his ignominious death. (Printed in Amsterdam [i.e. London : G. Miller?], 1628) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Wonderfull newes from the north. Or, A true relation of the sad and grievous torments, inflicted upon the bodies of three children of Mr. George Muschamp, late of the county of Northumberland, by witch-craft: and how miraculously it pleased God to strengthen them, and to deliver them: as also the prosecution of the sayd witches, as by oaths, and their own confessions will appear, and by the indictment found by the jury against one of them, at the sessions of the peace held at Alnwick, the 24. day of April, 1650. Novemb. 25. 1650. Imprimatur, John Dovvname. (London : Printed by T.H. and are to be sold by Richard Harper, at his shop in Smithfield, 1650), by Mary Moore (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The most cruell and bloody murther committed by an Inkeepers wife, called Annis Dell, and her sonne George Dell, foure yeeres since On the bodie of a childe, called Anthony Iames in Bishops Hatfield in the countie of Hartford, and now most miraculously reuealed by the sister of the said Anthony, who at the time of the murther had her tongue cut out, and foure yeeres remayned dumme and speechlesse, and now perfectly speaketh, reuealing the murther, hauing no tongue to be seen. With the seuerall vvitch-crafts, and most damnable practises of one Iohane Harrison and her daughter vpon seuerall persons, men and women at Royston, who were all executed at Hartford the 4 of August last past. 1606. (London : Printed [by T. Purfoot] for William Firebrand and Iohn Wright, and are to be sold at Christs Church dore, 1606) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• Heare, heare, heare, heare, a vvord or message from heaven; to all Covenant breakers (whom God hates) with all that hath committed that great sinne, that is, as the sinne of witch-craft. The great God that is most high and infinite, that hath the command of heaven and earth, and of all therein; who hath taken to himselfe that liberty as not to give an account of any of his matters to any of his creatures; and this is the power of his excellency which he holdeth forth for all our learning in his word, and his liberty God hath given to kings on earth: and none may say to the King, what dost thou? And now that Gods commandements hath not been observed, but the power resisted, it is high time that they were. (London : [s.n.], Printed in the year, 1648), by Mary Pope (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The power of vvitchcraft being a most strange but true relation of the most miraculous and wonderful deliverance of one Mr. William Harrison, of Cambden in the county of Glocester, steward to the Lady Nowel. Who was supposed to have been murthered by his own servant, and his servants mother and brother: but to the amazement of all the people that live near the said place, the truth is now brought to light; and Mr. Harrison after about two years absence is returned into his own country and place of abode in Cambden. The manner how he was bewitched away, and the manner of his safe return back again into his own countrey you shall hear in this following discourse. (London : printed for Charls Tyus at the three Bibles on London-bridge, 1662) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• The opinion of witchcraft vindicated in an answer to a book intituled The question of witchcraft debated : being a letter to a friend / by R.T. (London : Printed by E.O. for Francis Haley ..., 1670), by R. T. (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A rehearsall both straung and true, of hainous and horrible actes committed by Elizabeth Stile alias Rockingham, Mother Dutten, Mother Deuell, Mother Margaret, fower notorious witches, apprehended at Winsore in the countie of Barks. and at Abbington arraigned, condemned, and executed, on the 26 daye of Februarie laste Anno. 1579. (Imprinted at London : [By J. Kingston] for Edward White at the little north-doore of Paules, at the signe of the Gun, and are there to be sold, [1579]) (HTML at EEBO TCP)
• A most vvicked worke of a wretched witch (the like whereof none can record these manie yeeres in England.) Wrought on the person of one Richard Burt, seruant to maister Edling of Woodhall in the parrish of Pinner in the Countie of Myddlesex, a myle beyond Harrow. Latelie committed in March last, An. 1592 and newly recognised according to the truth. by G.B. maister of Arts. ([London] : Printed by R. B[ourne] for William Barley, and are to be sold at his shop in Gratious streat, [1592]), by Master of Art G. B. (HTML at EEBO TCP)

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