Cited from An historical essay concerning witchcraft (Francis Hutchinson)

Transcription

Widow Chambers of Upaston in Suffolk, a diligent industrious poor Woman, committed to Beccles Goal [sic] upon an accusation of Witchcraft, and died in Prison before her Tryal. After she had been walk'd betwixt two, she confessed a great many things of herself, and in particular she said, she had kill'd her Husband, and the Lady Blois; though the near relations of that good Lady were satisfied that she died a fair Death, without any hurt from that poor Woman; and some for Experiment sake ask'd her, if she had not killed such and such; and she confessed she had, though the Persons were then living.

Full Citation

An historical essay concerning witchcraft; Page 58, Widow Chambers.

Source

An historical essay concerning witchcraft (Francis Hutchinson)

Available at:

• Internet Archive. https://archive.org/details/gpl_997420/page/n11/mode/2up