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| Birth: | Before. 30 Sep 1621 in Olney, Buckinghamshire, England |
| Death: | 19 Jul 1692 in hung as a witch,Salem, Essex, Massachusetts |
| Sex: | F |
| Father: | Richard North b. 1595 in Ramsey, Hampshire, England |
| Mother: | Joan Bartram b. About. 1600 |
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| George Martin (Husband) b. 1618 in Ramsey, Hampshire, England
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| Marriage: | 11 AUG 1646 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts |
| Children: | |
Richard Martin b. 29 Jun 1647 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts
George Martin b. 21 Oct 1648 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts
John Martin b. 26 Jan 1650/51 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts
Esther Martin b. 7 Apr 1653 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts
Jane Martin b. 2 Nov 1656 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts
John Martin b. 2 Nov 1656
Abigail Martin b. 10 Sep 1659 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts
William Martin b. 11 Dec 1662 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts
Samuel Martin b. 29 Sep 1667 in Salisbury, Essex, Massachusetts
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Individual:
Residence: England, came to America in 1639 with her father, Richard
She and her father were among the 30 original families who left Salisbury to form the town of Amesbury.
Biography: 30 Aprl. 1692 a warrent for arrest was issued; 2 May 1692 she was arrested and taken to Salem jail; she was a short active woman of extraordinary neatness; she pleaded not guilty at her trial; she & 4 others were taken by cart through the streets and up to Gallows Hill were they were hung; the bodies were flung into a creavice among the rocks on Gallows Hill; in 1696 a document was made public signed by 12 jurors form the trials asking for forgiveness of all whom they justly offended; in 1706 Ann Putnam, one of the afflicted girls, asked for pardon by confessing in the meeting house; she was forgiven; in 1709 twenty-one witches and children of witches, asked that their reputations be frestored and also for compensation. Susanna's children never applied for or received anything. The Commonwealth of Massachusetts cleared the names of everyone accused of witch craft in 1957.
"She is described as a 'short , active woman, wearing a hood and scarf, plump and well developed in her figure, of remarkable personal neatness."
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