Abbott, Nehemiah Jr.

Nehemiah Abbott Jr., a weaver from Topsfield, managed to survive an accusation in April 1692 when during his examination, the accusing girls determined that they confused Abbott for another man.  In fact, the judges ordered Abbott to step outside so the accusers saw him in the light to compare the real Abbott to the specter they witnesses afflicting them.  The man they claimed afflicted them "had a bunch on his eyes," and since Abbott was "a hilly faced man and stood shaded by reason of his own hair," so bystanders believed he matched the description.  Once all the accusers recanted their accusation, he went home free to his wife Abigail Loveyjoy Abbott.

​

Addington, Isaac

Isaac Addington (c. 1644-1715) lived in Boston where he worked as a surgeon, legislator, magistrate, and a deacon of Boston's First Church.  He married Elizabeth Bowen in 1669 and later remarried in 1713 to Elizabeth Wainwright.  In 1692, he worked as the Secretary of the Province, so the Attorney General Thomas Newton requested prisoner transfers in May of 1692 through Addington to begin the trials.  Although his involvement in the trials was mostly indirect through legal business of the colony and signing documents for compensation claims years later, Addington attended the examination of Elizabeth Procter and Sarah Cloyce in April 1692.  He died around 1715.

​

Andrew, Daniel

Daniel Andrew (c.1644-1702) successfully fled Salem Village after being named as a witch.  His wife Sarah was from the Porter family and his sister Rebecca married George Jacobs Jr., tying him to two important families in this history.

​

Andros, Edmund

​

Arnold, John

​

Ballard, Elizabeth

​

Ballard, Joseph

​

Barker, William Sr.

​

Barker, William Jr.

​

Barnard, Thomas Rev.

​

Bayley, James Rev.

​

Bayley, Mary

​

​

Bishop, Bridget

​

Bradbury, Mary

​

Bradbury, Thomas

​

Bradstreet, Simon

​

Burroughs, George Rev.

​

Calef, Robert

​

Carr, George

​

Carrier, Martha

​

Carrier, Richard

​

Charles II

​

Checkley, Anthony

​

Cheever, Ezekiel

​

Churchill, Sarah

​

Cloyce, Sarah

​

Colson, Elizabeth

​

Corey, Giles

​

Corey, Martha

​

Corwin, George

​

Corwin, Jonathan

​

Dane, Deliverance

​

Dane, Francis Rev.

​

Denmark, Bridget

​

Dustin, Lydia

​

Easty, Mary

​

English, Mary

​

English, Philip

​

Foster, Ann

​

Gedney, Bartholomew

​

Good, Dorothy

​

Good, Sarah

​

Griggs, William

​

Hale, John Rev.

​

Hathorne, John

​

Herrick, George

​

Higginson, John Rev.

​

Hoar, Dorcas

​

Hobbes, Abigail

​

Hobbes, Deliverance

​

Howe, Elizabeth

​

Hubbard, Elizabeth

​

Indian, John

​

Ingersoll, Nathaniel

​

Jacobs, George Sr.

​

Jacobs, George Jr.

​

Jacobs, Margaret

​

James II

​

Lacey, Mary Sr.

​

Lacey, Mary Jr.

​

Lawson, Deodat Rev.

​

Lewis, Mercy

​

Martin, Abigail

​

Martin, Susannah

​

Mather, Cotton Rev.

​

Mather, Increase Rev.

​

Moody, Joshua Rev.

​

Newton, Thomas

​

Noyes, Nicholas Rev.

​

Nurse, Francis

​

Nurse, Rebecca

​

Osborne, Alexander

​

Osborne, Sarah

​

Parker, Alice

​

Parker, Mary

​

Parris, Betty

​

Parris, Samuel

​

Phelps, Sarah

​

Phips, William

​

Pike, Robert

​

Pope, Bathshua

​

Porter, Elizabeth

​

Porter, Israel

​

Prince, Richard

​

Procter, Elizabeth

​

Procter, John

​

Pudeator, Ann

​

Putnam, Ann (Holyoke)

​

Putnam, Ann Sr.

​

Putnam Ann Jr.

​

Putnam, Edward

​

Putnam, John Sr.

​

Putnam, John Jr.

​

Putnam, Joseph

​

Putnam, Mary (Vern)

​

Putnam, Nathaniel

​

Putnam, Rebecca

​

Putnam, Thomas Sr.

​

Putnam, Thomas Jr.

​

Redd, Wilmot

​

Richards, John

​

Saltonstall, Nathaniel

​

Scott, Margaret

​

Sewall, Samuel

​

Sewall, Stephan

​

Sheldon, Susannah

​

Sprague, Martha

​

Stoughton, William

​

Thatcher, Margaret

​

Tituba

​

Toothaker, Mary

​

Toothaker, Roger

​

Walcott, Jonathan

​

Walcott, Mary

​

Wardwell, Samuel

​

Wardwell, Sarah

​

Warren, Mary

​

Wildes, Sarah

​

Willard, John

​

Willard, Samuel Rev.

​

Willard, Simon

​

William III

​

Williams, Abigail

​

Winthrop, Wait-still