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One of the Pendle witches, Anne
Whittle, also known as Chattox, had accused Pearson of "riding a mare ... to death", so she was charged with killing a horse. The only other evidence submitted against her came from a fellow resident of Padiham, Jennet Booth, who said that on a visit to Pearson's
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husband while
Margaret was in prison a toad had jumped out of a pile of firewood. Found guilty of non-capital witchcraft Pearson escaped execution, and was instead sentenced to be
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Pillorying and imprisonment was the usual punishment for those found guilty of witchcraft but who had not killed anyone.
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Sharpe, James (2002), "Introduction: The
Lancaster witches in historical context", in Poole, Robert (ed.),
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in the
Lancashire witch trials of 1612. This, her third trial for witchcraft, took place on 19 August at
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Gibson, Marion (2002), "Thomas Potts's Dusty Memory: Reconstructing
Justice in
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and
Padiham on four market days, followed by a year in prison.
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in
Lancashire, England, was among those tried with the
195:, Manchester University Press, pp. 42–57,
231:, Manchester University Press, pp. 1–18,
229:The Lancashire Witches: Histories and Stories
193:The Lancashire Witches: Histories and Stories
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16:Margaret Pearson convicted of witchcraft
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189:The Wonderfull Discoverie of Witches
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26:because she lived in the town of
171:The Lancashire Witch Conspiracy
276:People convicted of witchcraft
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209:Hasted, Rachel A. C. (1993),
213:, Lancashire County Books,
211:The Pendle Witch Trial 1612
191:", in Poole, Robert (ed.),
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266:History of Burnley Borough
169:Clayton, John A. (2007),
45:and Sir Edward Bromley.
286:Witch trials in England
173:, Barrowford Press,
22:, also known as the
281:People from Padiham
271:Lancashire folklore
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256:1612 in law
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250:Categories
65:References
90:Citations
55:Clitheroe
51:pilloried
36:Lancaster
59:Whalley
39:Assizes
28:Padiham
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70:Notes
233:ISBN
215:ISBN
197:ISBN
175:ISBN
252::
109:^
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