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The Salem witch trials were a series of hearings and prosecutions of people accused of witchcraft in ... Lydia Dustin, Susannah Martin, Dorcas Hoar, Sarah Morey, and ...
Lydia Dustin – Died March 10, 1693, after 11 months imprisonment, having been acquitted but, unable to pay her court fees. She is the mother of Sarah Dustin and Mary Coleson, both also arrested. A granddaughter, Elizabeth Coleson, was also issued a warrant but, fled to prevent her arrest.
Lydia Dustin is not released because she is unable to pay her jailer's fees. February 3: Jane Lilly cleared by proclamation. February 21: Governor Phips writes to England that fifty-three people have already been cleared, failing to be indicted by grand juries or found not guilty at trial, and that he has vacated the death sentences of those ...
Lydia Dustin: Massachusetts 1692 Sarah Dustin: Massachusetts 1692 Grace Dutch Massachusetts 1653 Thomas Dyer Massachusetts 1692 Daniel Eames Massachusetts 1692 Rebecca Eames: Massachusetts 1692 Mary Eastey: Massachusetts 1692 Anna Edmunds Massachusetts 1673 Hannah Edwards Maryland 1686 Esther Dutch Elwell Massachusetts 1692 Martha Toothaker Emerson
Bloodlines of Salem was a Salt Lake City-based family-history group in the United States. Its purpose was described as providing a "place where visitors share ideas and information about the Salem witch trials of 1692, its participants and their families. Many visitors have researched and proved their descents from one or more of the participants.
Sarah Morey was a survivor of the Salem witch trials from Beverly, Massachusetts. [1] ... Lydia Dustin, Susannah Martin, Dorcas Hoar, and Phillip English. [3] ...
Five women who were hanged as witches more than 330 years ago at Proctor's Ledge during the Salem, Massachusetts, witch trials. Sarah Good, Elizabeth Howe, Susannah Martin, Rebecca Nurse and Sarah ...
Dorcas Hoar (née Galley; c.1634 – July 12, 1711) was a widow accused of witchcraft during the Salem witch trials of 1692. She was found guilty and condemned to hang, but then confessed and with the support of several ministers, was given a temporary reprieve, after which the trials had already ended.