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Tuesday 16 June 2026 21:25:48 GMT
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Mary Webster (Massachusetts, 1683) Mary Webster was accused of witchcraft by a prominent man in her community. She stood trial in Boston and was acquitted. Despite this, her neighbors took matters into their own hands—they assaulted her and left her exposed to the elements, assuming she would not survive the night. She did. Her accuser, Philip Smith, passed away shortly afterward. Mary lived for over a decade beyond the attack, and later became known as Half-Hanged Mary—a figure of both legend and historical record. 2. Grace Sherwood (Virginia, early 1700s) Known as the “Witch of Pungo,” Grace Sherwood was the last person in Virginia to be tried by ducking—an ordeal where the accused was bound and thrown into water to determine guilt. She floated and was subsequently imprisoned. After serving her sentence, she reclaimed her property and lived to the age of 80. In 2006, she was formally pardoned by the Governor of Virginia. Her case remains one of the most well-documented examples of early American witchcraft persecution. 3. Catherine Monvoisin (France, 1600s) Catherine Monvoisin, also known as La Voisin, was a fortune-teller and herbalist involved in the infamous “Affair of the Poisons” in Louis XIV’s France. While many around her were executed swiftly, La Voisin remained active for years, serving elite clients and navigating a dangerous network of underground services—some involving magic, medicine, and unproven accusations of darker practices. Though ultimately arrested and ex*c*ted, she remains one of the most notorious and complex figures tied to European witchcraft and occult history. Just a reminder that I’ll NEVER dm you first for a reading or spell, dm me first or go to the link in my bio to book a spell or reading with me #witchtokrising #vvitchtok #hexesandcurses
Mary Webster (Massachusetts, 1683) Mary Webster was accused of witchcraft by a prominent man in her community. She stood trial in Boston and was acquitted. Despite this, her neighbors took matters into their own hands—they assaulted her and left her exposed to the elements, assuming she would not survive the night. She did. Her accuser, Philip Smith, passed away shortly afterward. Mary lived for over a decade beyond the attack, and later became known as Half-Hanged Mary—a figure of both legend and historical record. 2. Grace Sherwood (Virginia, early 1700s) Known as the “Witch of Pungo,” Grace Sherwood was the last person in Virginia to be tried by ducking—an ordeal where the accused was bound and thrown into water to determine guilt. She floated and was subsequently imprisoned. After serving her sentence, she reclaimed her property and lived to the age of 80. In 2006, she was formally pardoned by the Governor of Virginia. Her case remains one of the most well-documented examples of early American witchcraft persecution. 3. Catherine Monvoisin (France, 1600s) Catherine Monvoisin, also known as La Voisin, was a fortune-teller and herbalist involved in the infamous “Affair of the Poisons” in Louis XIV’s France. While many around her were executed swiftly, La Voisin remained active for years, serving elite clients and navigating a dangerous network of underground services—some involving magic, medicine, and unproven accusations of darker practices. Though ultimately arrested and ex*c*ted, she remains one of the most notorious and complex figures tied to European witchcraft and occult history. Just a reminder that I’ll NEVER dm you first for a reading or spell, dm me first or go to the link in my bio to book a spell or reading with me #witchtokrising #vvitchtok #hexesandcurses

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