Thou Shalt Not Suffer a Witch by Dorothy K. Haynes

Andy discusses all the wonderful people that have come together over the years to make the history come alive, including witch trial history. The Stanley-Whitman House is an award-winning living history museum and home of the Mary Barnes Society, which honors Farmington’s only witch trial victim. Welcome back friend of the podcast Andy Verzosa, Executive Director of the Stanley-Whitman House in Farmington, CT. Social Media for State Representative Jane Garibayįact Sheet for Connecticut Witch Trial History

Please sign the petition to exonerate those accused of witchcraft in Connecticut Join us on Discord to share your ideas and feedback. Purchase a Witch Trial White Rose Memorial Button Resolution Concerning Certain Witchcraft Convictions in Colonial Connecticut. How do we know what we know? We connect past witch trials to today’s witchcraft fear with a discussion answering our advocacy questions: Why do we witch hunt? How do we witch hunt? How do we stop hunting witches?Ĭonnecticut Witch Trials 101 Bibliography The lives of these historic individuals have been examined and we share what is known about them, from the historical record. You will hear about the common theories, and which facts are in the primary source records. Podcast Cohosts, Josh Hutchinson and Sarah Jack continue the Connecticut Witch Trial History story with only fact backed, trustworthy research and sources. Afflicted girls Elizabeth Kelly and Ann Cole named witches.

was away in England obtaining the colonial charter. This hunt took place while Governor John Winthrop Jr. In this episode, we look at The Hartford Witch-Hunt of 1662-1665, also popularly labeled The Hartford Witch Panic. This is Part 4 of Thou Shalt Not Suffer: The Witch Trial Podcast’s Connecticut Witch Trials 101 series.

Thou Shalt Not Suffer a Witch by Dorothy K. Haynes