Estey

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"A Brief Sketch of Thomas Fuller", Jesse Franklin Fuller, 1896, p 34.

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"A Brief Sketch of Thomas Fuller", Jesse Franklin Fuller, 1896, p 33.

Jonathan — Susanna Monroe. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

Of Lexington, Massachusetts.
----------
Reference:
"A Brief Sketch of Thomas Fuller", Jesse Franklin Fuller, 1896, p 33-34.

Other Events:

• AFN: GL60-9V

Notes:

----------
"A Brief Sketch of Thomas Fuller", Jesse Franklin Fuller, 1896, p 33.

John — Mary Dorman. [Group Sheet]

Notes:

----------
Reference:
"A Brief Sketch of Thomas Fuller", Jesse Franklin Fuller, 1896, p 33.

Other Events:

• AFN: FWR4-GM

Notes:

In 1710 Isaac Easty stated, "My wife was near upon 5 months imprisoned, all
which time I provided maintenance for her at my own cost and charge, went
constantly twice a week to provide for her what she needed. For 3 weeks of
this 5 months she was in prison at Boston and I was constrained to be at the
charge of transporting her to and fro."
----------
References:
"The Devil Discovered", 1991, Enders A. Robinson, p 279.

Isaac married Mary Towne Abt 1658, , Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England. Mary (daughter of William Towne and Joanna (Jone) Blessing) was born 1634, , England; was christened 24 Aug 1634, St. Nicholas, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, England; died 22 Sep 1692, Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts. [Group Sheet]

Other Events:

• AFN: 2P4M-5D

Notes:

Mary Esty, so gentle in life that the magistrates themselves were with
difficulty convinced of her witchhood, and her very jailers pleaded for her,
nevertheless had the will of a Cromwell. Even when she knew that there was no
hope of establishing her own innocence, she had continued her contest with the
judges in the hope of saving others.

She was hanged accused of practicing witchcraft despite the moving appeal to
the court she composed after her trial. "I petition your honors not for my own
life," she wrote, "for I know I must die, and my appointed time is set; but
..., if it be possible, that no more innocent blood be shed."
----------
References:
"The Devil in Massachusetts", 1989, Marion L. Starkey, p 207-210.
"Salem Possessed, The Social Origins of Witchcraft", 1974, Paul Boyer & Stephen
Nissenbaum, p 8.
"The Devil Discovered", 1991, Enders A. Robinson, p 273, 278.