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Conclusion
by
Moyer, Paul B
in
Ann Burt
/ Gender and Sexuality
/ malefic affliction
/ New England
/ occult crime
/ witch-hunting
/ witchcraft
2020
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Conclusion
by
Moyer, Paul B
in
Ann Burt
/ Gender and Sexuality
/ malefic affliction
/ New England
/ occult crime
/ witch-hunting
/ witchcraft
2020
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Book Chapter
Conclusion
2020
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Overview
This chapter looks at factors that shaped alleged cases of occult crime in New England, the broader English Atlantic, and Europe during the early modern era. It talks about a widow residing in Lynn, Massachusetts, by the name of Ann Burt, who came under suspicion for witchcraft in 1669 and was believed to have been acquitted as she died of natural causes in 1673. It also details the malefic affliction of five victims as the main charge laid against Widow Burt, including other witnesses that claimed she could read minds and move with preternatural speed. The chapter describes the forces operating on a local, regional, and transatlantic level that shaped the episode of Widow Burt coming under suspicion for witchcraft in 1669. It discusses how the case of Ann Burt was linked to a larger campaign of witch-hunting that stretched across the seventeenth-century English Atlantic.
Publisher
Cornell University Press
Subject
ISBN
1501751050, 9781501751059
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