Mary Ayer

1637 - 1692  (55 Jahre)

• Name	Mary Ayer
  Geburt	1637	Haverhill, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA
  Geschlecht	weiblich
  Datensatzidentnummer	MH:I212558
  _MARNM	Parker
  _UID	6483533cf94af1ee8db8c8e26560d910
  _UPD	11 JUN 2023 14:18:13 GMT+1
  Tod	22 Sep 1692	Salem, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA
  Personen-Kennung	I212558	Fritztree
  Zuletzt bearbeitet am	22 Mai 2025

  
  

  Vater	John Ayer, Sr.,   geb. 2 Sep 1582, Salisbury, Wiltshire Unitary Authority, Wiltshire, England gest. 31 Mrz 1657, Haverhill, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA (Alter 74 Jahre)
  Mutter	Hannah Webb,   geb. 2 Sep 1582, Salisbury, Wiltshire Unitary Authority, Wiltshire, England gest. 8 Okt 1688, Haverhill, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA (Alter 106 Jahre)
  Datensatzidentnummer	MH:F77160
  _UID	64833c22c42ad1ee8db8c8e26560d910
  Familien-Kennung	F77160	Familienblatt  |  Familientafel

  
  

  Familie	Nathan Parker   gest. 1685, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA
  Eheschließung	1653	Essex County, Massachusetts, USA
  Datensatzidentnummer	MH:F77172
  _UID	648353e3f94af1ee8db8c8e26560d910
  Kinder	1. Elizabeth Parker,   geb. 1663, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA gest. 1717, Andover, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA (Alter 54 Jahre)
  Familien-Kennung	F77172	Familienblatt  |  Familientafel
  Zuletzt bearbeitet am	22 Mai 2025

  
  

• Ereignis-Karte

  Geburt - 1637 - Haverhill, Essex County, Massachusetts, USA  = Link zu Google Earth

  
  

• Notizen

  In September 1692, she was arrested on a charge of witchcraft. Under examination she stated "I know nothing of it. There is another woman of the same name in Andover." There were at least three other women called Mary Parker in Andover, but that fact was ignored by the magistrates, and in unseemly haste they tried and convicted the Mary Parker on hand, finding her guilty on September 17, 1692, only 16 days after she was first named. On September 22, she, Martha Corey, Margaret Scott, Mary Easty, Alice Parker, Ann Pudeator, Wilmott Redd, and Samuel Wardwell were hanged on Gallows Hill, their bodies then disposed of in an unmarked, common grave, now lost. In 1957, the state of Massachusetts formally apologized for the witch trials.