The Accused & The Inquisitors: Great Witch Trials Biographies, 1450–1700 - 296 Biographical Entries | Searchable PDF

Discover the Real Lives Inside the Great Witch Trials (1450–1700)

Published by Fairbairn's Crest, The Accused & The Inquisitors: The True Lives of the Condemned, the Accusers, and the Magistrates of the Great Witch Trials (1450–1700) brings together 296 biographical entries drawn from surviving early modern trial records, criminal indictments, courtroom depositions, and contemporary chronicles. Rather than treating the witch-hunts as distant folklore, this collection introduces the individual men, women, and children who lived through them—on the scaffold, in the witness box, and on the judicial bench.

Across these pages, everyday community life collides with fear, law, and religious upheaval. Readers follow village healers, midwives, weavers, tavern-keepers, merchants, and landed gentlewomen alongside parish ministers, physicians, professional witch-prickers, teenage accusers, courtroom skeptics, and royal magistrates. Recurring themes include neighborhood feuds, folk medicine, family loyalty under interrogation, coerced confessions, prison survival, and the rare voices of conscience who challenged spectral testimony.

Historical and Geographical Scope

Spanning 250 years from the mid-fifteenth-century Alpine and Burgundian tribunals to the close of the seventeenth century, this collection traces prosecutions across Scotland, England, Ireland, Continental Europe, and colonial New England. Readers encounter documented figures such as Fife folk healer Alison Peirson of Byrehills, Bamberg burgomaster Johannes Junius—who smuggled a farewell letter to his daughter from prison—Pendle gentlewoman Alice Nutter, Andover matriarch Rebecca Nurse, and Boston merchant Robert Calef, whose published critique helped bring New England's courtroom crisis to a permanent end.

What the Biographies Reveal

• Personal Origins and Residences: Documented parishes, burghs, shires, estates, imperial cities, and colonial settlements associated with each subject.
• Family and Community Ties: Recorded spouses, parents, siblings, neighbors, accusers, and fellow prisoners entangled in the same proceedings.
• Courtroom Roles and Outcomes: Specific charges, commissions or assize circuits, examinations, sentences, prison escapes, reprieves, and public recantations.
• Evidence-Scaled Detail: Entry length reflects the surviving historical record—ranging from concise 50-to-85-word archival sketches for individuals known from a single court notice to 220-to-300-word multi-paragraph narratives for prominent figures documented across multiple trial volumes.

What Is Included in This Edition

• 296 Alphabetical Biographical Entries (A–Z): Organized cleanly by primary surname for straightforward browsing and comparison.
• 153 Full-Size Pages (8.5" × 11" Searchable PDF): Typeset in a clear, readable book layout with full text searchability across desktop, tablet, and e-reader devices.
• Historical Introduction & Source Citations: Includes a narrative introduction setting the trials in context, end-of-entry source credits on every profile, and a 25-edition bibliography for deeper archival reading.
• Supporting Back-of-Book Navigation Indexes: Features an Index of Names & Aliases (cross-referencing archaic spelling variants and connected associates), an Index of Places, and an Index of Courts, Commissions & Witch-Trials.

How to Use This Collection & What You Are Purchasing

You can read straight through from A to Z, browse by region and court using the back-of-book indexes, or press Ctrl+F (Windows) or Cmd+F (Mac) in your PDF reader to jump directly to any surname, spelling variant, parish, or trial commission. Every entry ends with concise citations pointing toward the published trial collections and archival transcripts where you can continue your research.

What You Receive: You are purchasing the standalone 153-page Fairbairn's Crest searchable PDF compilation, The Accused & The Inquisitors (1450–1700). Original source books are not included. Digital download only. No physical book will be shipped. Because early modern clerks recorded names phonetically and courtroom testimony often carried partisan bias, family historians are encouraged to confirm genealogical links against original parish registers and court manuscripts.

People Featured in This Biographical Collection

Nehemiah Abbott Jr. (c. 1665–1736, Topsfield, Massachusetts), Archbishop Patrick Adamson (1537–1592, Perth, Perthshire), Thomas Ady (fl. 1655–1661, Wethersfield, Essex), Heinrich Cornelius Agrippa von Nettesheim (1486–1535, Cologne, Rhineland), Bessie Aitken (fl. 1597–1598, Edinburgh, Midlothian), Margaret Aitken (fl. 1597, The Great Witch of Balwearie, Balwearie, Fife), Capt. John Alden (c. 1626–1702, Plymouth, Massachusetts), Daniel Andrew (1643–1702, Watertown, Massachusetts), Agnes Baderin (d. 1484, Ravensburg, Upper Swabia), Alison Balfour (d. 1594, Ireland, Stenness, Orkney), Joseph Ballard (c. 1645–1722, Andover, Massachusetts), Margaret Barclay (d. 1618, Irvine, Ayrshire), Abigail Barker (c. 1649–1719, Concord, Massachusetts), William Barker Sr. (c. 1646–1718, Andover, Massachusetts), Goody Bassett (d. 1651, New Haven, Connecticut), Colart de Beauffort (c. 1399–1461, Payen, Sire de Beauffort, Arras, Artois), Elizabeth Bennet (d. 1582, St. Osyth, Essex), Rev. Richard Bernard (1568–1641, Epworth, Lincolnshire), Sarah Bibber (c. 1656–fl. 1692, Wenham, Massachusetts), Bridget Bishop (c. 1632–1692, Norwich, Norfolk), Edward Bishop Jr. (1648–1711, Salem Village, Massachusetts), Mary Black (fl. 1692–1693, Salem Village, Massachusetts), Jean Bodin (1530–1596, Angers, Anjou), Henri Boguet (c. 1550–1619, Pierrecourt, Franche-Comté), Elizabeth Booth (1674–fl. 1692, Salem Village, Massachusetts), Janet Boyman (d. 1572, Cowgate, Edinburgh), Mary Bradbury (1615–1700, Warwickshire, England), Col. Dudley Bradstreet (1648–1702, Cambridge, Massachusetts), John Bradstreet (1652–1718, Andover, Massachusetts), Thomas Brattle (1658–1713, Boston, Massachusetts), Jane Brooks (d. 1658, Shepton Mallet, Somerset), Agnes Browne (d. 1612, Guilsborough, Northamptonshire), Jane Bulcock (d. 1612, Moss End, Newchurch-in-Pendle, Lancashire), John Bulcock (d. 1612, Moss End, Newchurch-in-Pendle, Lancashire), Rev. George Burroughs (c. 1652–1692, Roxbury, Massachusetts), Ann Burt (c. 1600–1673, Lynn, Massachusetts), Robert Calef (1648–1719, Boston, Massachusetts), Katherine Campbell (d. 1697, Bargarran House, Erskine, Renfrewshire), Benedict Carpzov (1595–1666, the Younger, Wittenberg, Electorate of Saxony), Andrew Carrier (1677–1749, Andover, Massachusetts), Martha Carrier (c. 1643–1692, née Allen, Andover, Massachusetts), Richard Carrier (1674–1749, Billerica, Massachusetts), Sarah Carrier (1684–1772, Andover, Massachusetts), Thomas Carrier Jr. (1682–1739, Billerica, Massachusetts), Joan Carrington (d. 1651, Wethersfield, Connecticut), John Carrington (c. 1602–1651, London, England), Bethia Carter Sr. (c. 1645–aft. 1693, née Pearson, Woburn, Massachusetts), Elizabeth Cary (1650–1722, née Walker, Charlestown, Massachusetts), Nathaniel Cary (1645–1730, Charlestown, Massachusetts), Ezekiel Cheever (1655–1731, Ipswich, Massachusetts), Sarah Churchill (c. 1672–aft. 1699, Falmouth), Elizabeth Clarke (c. 1565–1645, 'Bett Clarke', Manningtree, Essex, England), Mary Clarke (c. 1638–aft. 1694, née Johnson, Haverhill, Massachusetts), Elizabeth Clawson (c. 1630–1714, née Periment, Stamford, Connecticut), Rachel Clinton (c. 1629–1695, née Haffield, Sudbury, Suffolk, England), Sarah Cloyce (c. 1645–1703, née Towne, Topsfield, Massachusetts), Isobel Cockie (d. 1597, Kintore, Aberdeenshire, Scotland), Sir Edward Coke (1552–1634, Mileham, Norfolk, England), Ann Cole (fl. 1662–1663, Hartford, Connecticut), Eunice Cole (c. 1590–1680, 'Goody Cole', London, England), Sarah Cole (1661–1740, of Lynn, née Aslett, Andover, Massachusetts), Giles Corey (c. 1611–1692, Northampton, England), Martha Corey (c. 1620–1692, Salem Farms), George Corwin (1666–1696, Salem, Massachusetts), Jonathan Corwin (1640–1718, Salem, Massachusetts), Dr. John Cotta (c. 1575–1650, Coventry, Warwickshire, England), Mary Cox (fl. 1692, Malden, Massachusetts), Katherine Craigie (d. 1643, alias Estquoy, Rousay, Orkney, Scotland), Hugh Crotia (fl. 1693, Stratford, Connecticut), Rose Cullender (d. 1662, Lowestoft, Suffolk, England), Joan Cunny (c. 1509–1589, Stisted, Essex, England), Deliverance Dane (1653–1735, née Hazeltine, Andover, Massachusetts), Rev. Francis Dane (1615–1697, Bishop's Stortford, Hertfordshire), Deputy Gov. Thomas Danforth (1623–1699, Framlingham, Suffolk), Rev. John Darrell (c. 1562–c. 1602, Mansfield, Nottinghamshire), Rev. John Davenport (1597–1670, Coventry, Warwickshire), Martín Antonio Delrio (1551–1608, Antwerp, Brabant), John DeRich (b. c. 1676, John Doritch, Salem Farms), Alizon Device (d. 1612, Pendle Forest, Lancashire), Elizabeth Device (d. 1612, 'Squinting Lizzie', Pendle Forest, Lancashire), James Device (d. 1612, Pendle Forest, Lancashire), Jennet Device (b. c. 1603; fl. 1612–1636, Pendle Forest, Lancashire), Rebecca Dike (c. 1652–c. 1726, née Dolliver, Gloucester, Massachusetts), Ann Dolliver (c. 1652–c. 1738, née Higginson, Guilford, Connecticut), Janet Douglas (d. 1537, Lady Glamis, Glamis Castle, Angus), Joseph Dudley (1647–1720, Roxbury, Massachusetts), Geillis Duncan (d. 1591, Tranent, East Lothian), Bessie Dunlop (d. 1576, of Lyne, Lyne, Dalry, Ayrshire), Amy Duny (d. 1662, Amy Denny, Lowestoft, Suffolk), Rebecca Eames (1641–1721, née Blake, Boxford, Massachusetts), Mary Easty (1634–1692, née Towne, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk), Prince-Bishop Julius Echter von Mespelbrunn (1545–1617, Mespelbrunn, Spessart), Prince-Bishop Philipp Adolf von Ehrenberg (1583–1631, Heinsheim, Kraichgau), Mary English (1652–1694, née Hollingsworth, Salem, Massachusetts), Philip English (1651–1736, Philippe L'Anglois, Trinity, Jersey), John Erskine (c. 1509–1590, Laird of Dun, House of Dun, Montrose, Angus), Edward Fairfax (c. 1568–1635, Denton, Yorkshire), Abigail Faulkner Sr. (1652–1730, née Dane, Andover, Massachusetts), Dr. John Fian (d. 1591, alias Cunningham, Tranent, East Lothian), Sir Robert Filmer (c. 1588–1653, East Sutton, Kent), Dr. Dietrich Flade (d. 1589, Trier, Electorate of Trier), Joan Flower (d. 1619, Bottesford, Leicestershire), Margaret Flower (d. 1619, Bottesford, Leicestershire), Philippa Flower (d. 1619, Bottesford, Leicestershire), Suffragan Bishop Friedrich Förner (1570–1630, Weismain, Franconia), Elizabeth Fosdick (fl. 1692, Malden, Massachusetts), Ann Foster (c. 1617–1692, Andover, Massachusetts), Eunice Fry (1641–1708, née Potter, Concord, Massachusetts), Father Louis Gaufridy (1572–1611, Beauvezer), Judge Bartholomew Gedney (1640–1698, Salem Town), Rev. George Gifford (c. 1548–1600, Maldon), Lydia Gilbert (d. 1654, Windsor), Rev. Joseph Glanvill (1636–1680, Plymouth), Ann Glover (d. 1688, 'Goody Glover', Ireland), Prince-Bishop Georg Golser (c. 1420–1489, Werfen), Dorothy Good (b. c. 1687, Salem Village), Sarah Good (1653–1692, Wenham), Alse Gooderige (c. 1537–1597, Stapenhill), Martha Goodwin (b. c. 1675, Boston), Isobel Gowdie (fl. 1662, Lochloy), Father Urbain Grandier (1590–1634, Bouère), Nathaniel Greensmith (d. 1663, Hartford), Rebecca Greensmith (d. 1663, Wethersfield), Isobel Grierson (d. 1607, Prestonpans), Dr. William Griggs (c. 1618–c. 1698, Boston), Rev. John Hale (1636–1700, Charlestown), Sir Matthew Hale (1609–1676, Alderley), Magistrate John Hathorne (1641–1717, Salem Town), Francis Stewart Hepburn (1562–1612, 5th Earl of Bothwell, Crichton), Ann Hibbins (d. 1656, Boston), Dorcas Hoar (c. 1634–1711, Beverly), Abigail Hobbs (b. c. 1676, Casco Bay, Maine), Deliverance Hobbs (fl. 1692, Casco Bay, Maine), William Hobbs (c. 1642–aft. 1710, Casco Bay, Maine), Sir John Holt (1642–1710, Thame), Matthew Hopkins (c. 1620–1647, Great Wenham), Elizabeth How (c. 1635–1692, Rowley), Elizabeth Hubbard (b. c. 1674, Beverly), John Indian (fl. 1680–1692, Barbados), Deacon Nathaniel Ingersoll (c. 1633–1719, Salem Town), Pope Innocent VIII (1432–1492, Giovanni Battista Cibo, Genoa), George Jacobs Sr. (c. 1620–1692, Salem Town), Margaret Jacobs (1675–1746, Salem), Father Nicholas Jacquier (c. 1402–1472, Dijon), King James VI and I of Scotland and England (1566–1625, Edinburgh), Margaret Jones (c. 1613–1648, Charlestown), Burgomaster Johannes Junius (1573–1628, Nieder-Weisel), Elizabeth Kelly (c. 1654–1662, Hartford, Connecticut), Ursula Kempe (c. 1525–1582, alias Grey, St. Osyth, Essex), Elizabeth Kendall (c. 1598–c. 1647, 'Goody Kendall', Cambridge, Massachusetts), John Kincaid of Tranent (fl. 1649–1662, Tranent, East Lothian), Elizabeth Knapp (b. 1655, Watertown, Massachusetts), Heinrich Kramer (c. 1430–1505, Henricus Institoris, Sélestat, Alsace), Mary Lacy Jr. (b. 1674, Andover, Massachusetts), Mary Lacy Sr. (1652–1707, Andover, Massachusetts), Alice Lake (d. c. 1650, Dorchester, Massachusetts), Dr. John Lambe (c. 1545–1628, Tardebigge, Worcestershire), Pierre de Lancre (1553–1631, Bordeaux), Margaret Landish (fl. 1652, Cranbrook, Kent), Rev. Deodat Lawson (c. 1650–1698, Norfolk, England), Mercy Lewis (b. c. 1674, Casco Bay), Thomas Leyis (d. 1597, Aberdeen, Aberdeenshire), Christian Livingston (d. 1597, Leith, Midlothian), Temperance Lloyd (d. 1682, Bideford, Devon), Cornelius Loos (c. 1546–1595, Cornelius Callidius, Gouda, Holland), Rev. John Lowes (c. 1565–1645, Brandeston, Suffolk), Janet Lucas (fl. 1597, Lumphanan, Aberdeenshire), Euphame MacCalzean (c. 1555–1591, Lady Cliftonhall, Cliftonhall, Kirkliston, Midlothian), Sir George Mackenzie of Rosehaugh (1636–1691, Dundee, Angus), Andrew Mackie of Ringcroft (fl. 1695, Ringcroft of Stocking, Rerrick, Kirkcudbrightshire), Susannah Martin (1621–1692, Olney, Buckinghamshire), Rev. Cotton Mather (1663–1728, Boston, Massachusetts), Rev. Increase Mather (1639–1723, Dorchester, Massachusetts), Janet Mathie (d. 1677, Pollokshaws, Renfrewshire), Thomas Maule (1645–1724, Barkswell, Warwickshire), Johann Matthäus Meyfarth (1590–1642, Jena, Thuringia), Father Sébastien Michaelis (c. 1543–1618, Saint-Zacharie, Provence), Anna Mindelheimer (d. 1484, Mindelheim, Swabia), Alice Molland (d. c. 1685, Exeter, Devon), Rev. Joshua Moodey (c. 1633–1697, Moulsham, Essex), Margaret Moore (d. 1647, Stretham, Cambridgeshire), Sarah Morey (b. c. 1678, Beverly, Massachusetts), Elizabeth Morse (c. 1623–aft. 1693, Newbury, Massachusetts), Hector Munro (c. 1550–1603, 17th Baron of Foulis, Foulis Castle, Kiltearn, Ross-shire), Agnes Naismith (d. 1697, Erskine), Barbara Napier (c. 1554–aft. 1591, Edinburgh), Florence Newton (c. 1596–1661, 'The Witch of Youghal'), Thomas Newton (1660–1721, Boston), Roger Nowell (c. 1552–1623, of Read Hall), Rev. Nicholas Noyes (1647–1717, Newbury), Francis Nurse (1618–1695, Salem Town), Rebecca Nurse (1621–1692, née Towne, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk), Alice Nutter (d. 1612, of Roughlee Hall), Christopher Nutter (d. c. 1594, of Greenhead), Alexander Osborne (fl. 1670–1692, Salem Village), Sarah Osborne (c. 1643–1692, née Warren, formerly Prince, Watertown), Capt. John Osgood (c. 1630–1693, Wherwell, Hampshire), Mary Osgood (c. 1637–1710, née Clements, Andover), William Osgood (1609–1700, of Salisbury), Alice Parker (d. 1692, Salem Town), Mary Parker (c. 1637–1692, née Ayer, Haverhill), Elizabeth Parris (1682–1760, 'Betty', Boston), Rev. Samuel Parris (1653–1720, London), James Paterson (fl. 1661–1662, 'The Pricker', alias Christian Caddell, Dalkeith), Margaret Pearson (fl. 1612, 'The Padiham Witch'), Alison Peirson (c. 1535–1588, of Byrehills), Rev. William Perkins (1558–1602, Bulkington, Warwickshire), William Perry (b. c. 1607; fl. 1620–1622, 'The Boy of Bilson', Bilston), Joan Peterson (d. 1652, 'The Witch of Wapping'), Gov. Sir William Phips (1651–1695, Woolwich, Maine), Maj. Robert Pike (1616–1706, Whiteparish, Wiltshire), Rachel Pinder (fl. 1574, London), Mary Post (c. 1674–aft. 1711, Rowley), Thomas Potts (fl. 1612–1618, Chancery Lane, London), Jennet Preston (d. 1612, Gisburn), Elizabeth Proctor (c. 1650–aft. 1703, née Bassett, Lynn), John Proctor (1632–1692, Assington, Suffolk), Ann Pudeator (c. 1621–1692, Salem Town), Ann Putnam Jr. (1679–1716, Salem Village), Ann Carr Putnam Sr. (1661–1699, Salisbury), Capt. Thomas Putnam (1652–1699, Salem Village), Agnes Quarrier (fl. 1622, Aberdour, Fife), Cardinal Gaspar de Quiroga (1512–1594, Madrigal de las Altas Torres), Wilmot Redd (d. 1692, 'Mammy Redd', Marblehead, Massachusetts), Anne Redfearne (d. 1612, West Close, Pendle Forest, Lancashire), John Reid (d. 1697, Inchinnan, Renfrewshire), Thomas Reid (d. 1547; invoked 1576, 'Thom Reid', Blair, Dalry, Ayrshire), Nicolas Rémy (c. 1530–1612, Charmes, Duchy of Lorraine), Sarah Rice (c. 1620–1698, Reading, Massachusetts), Mary Rich (fl. 1692, De Rich, Salem Farms, Massachusetts), Major John Richards (c. 1624–1694, Dorchester, Massachusetts), Rev. Alexander Roberts (d. 1620, Cambridge), Isobel Robey (d. 1612, Windle, Prescot, Lancashire), Edmund Robinson (b. c. 1623; fl. 1633–1634, Newchurch in Pendle, Lancashire), Abigail Roe (1677–aft. 1718, Rowe, Gloucester, Massachusetts), Bessie Roy (fl. 1578–1590, Balquhain Castle, Inverurie, Aberdeenshire), Alonso de Salazar Frías (1564–1636, Burgos), Major Nathaniel Saltonstall (1639–1707, Ipswich, Massachusetts), Agnes Sampson (d. 1591, 'The Wise Wife of Keith', Nether Keith, Humbie, East Lothian), Katherine Sands (d. 1675, Culross, Perthshire), Elizabeth Sawyer (d. 1621, 'The Witch of Edmonton', Edmonton, Middlesex), Helena Scheuberin (fl. 1485, Innsbruck, Tyrol), Johann VII von Schöneburg (1525–1599, Burg Schöneck, Hunsrück), Reginald Scot (c. 1538–1599, Scot's Hall, Smeeth, Kent), Margaret Scott (c. 1616–1692, Rowley, Massachusetts), Elizabeth Seager (d. aft. 1666, Hartford, Connecticut), Judge Samuel Sewall (1652–1730, Bishopstoke, Hampshire), Christian Shaw (b. c. 1685; fl. 1696–1697, of Bargarran, Bargarran House, Erskine, Renfrewshire), Susannah Sheldon (c. 1674–aft. 1692, Black Point), Mary Sibley (c. 1644–aft. 1692, Salem Village), Prof. George Sinclair (d. 1696, East Lothian), Elizabeth Southerns (c. 1532–1612, 'Old Demdike', Malkin Tower, Blacko, Pendle Forest, Lancashire), Jane Southworth (d. aft. 1612, Samlesbury Lower Hall, Lancashire), Grace Sowerbutts (b. c. 1598; fl. 1612, Samlesbury, Lancashire), Father Friedrich Spee von Langenfeld (1591–1635, Kaiserswerth, Rhineland), Father Jacob Sprenger (1436–1495, Rheinfelden, Basel), Mary Staples (c. 1628–c. 1696, Fairfield, Connecticut), John Stearne (c. 1610–1670, Lawshall, Suffolk), Chief Justice William Stoughton (1631–1701, Dorchester, Massachusetts), Jean Tannoye (c. 1390–1460, 'Abbé de Peu-de-Sens', Arras), Annaple Thomson (d. 1679, Borrowstounness), Jane Throckmorton (b. c. 1580, Warboys), Robert Throckmorton (c. 1551–c. 1633, Warboys), Jean Tinctor (c. 1405–1469, Johannes Tinctoris, Tournai), Tituba (fl. 1680–1693, Barbados), Mary Allen Toothaker (1644–1695, Andover), Dr. Roger Toothaker (c. 1634–1692, Billerica), Alice Trevisard (fl. 1601–1602, Hardness), Martha Tyler (fl. 1692–1693, Andover), Joan Upney (d. 1589, Dagenham), Antonius Van Dale (1638–1708, Haarlem), Jerónimo de Villanueva (c. 1594–1653, Madrid), Captain John Wakeman (1659–1709, Fairfield), Mary Walcott (1675–c. 1752, Salem Village), Margaret Wallace (d. 1622, Glasgow), John Walsh (fl. 1566, Netherbury), Samuel Wardwell (1643–1692, Boston), Mary Warren (c. 1672–aft. 1693, Salem Farms), Agnes Waterhouse (c. 1502–1566, 'Mother Waterhouse', Hatfield Peverel), Joan Waterhouse (b. c. 1548, Hatfield Peverel), John Webster (1611–1682, Thornton-in-Craven), Jean Weir (d. 1670, 'Grizel', Carluke), Major Thomas Weir (c. 1599–1670, 'Wizard of the West Bow', Kirkton, Carluke), Anne West (d. 1645, Lawford), Rebecca West (fl. 1645, Lawford), Johann Weyer (c. 1515–1588, Johannes Wierus, Grave, North Brabant), Anne Whittle (c. 1532–1612, 'Old Chattox', West Close), Sarah Averill Wildes (c. 1627–1692, Chipping Norton, Oxfordshire), John Willard (c. 1657–1692, Lancaster), Rev. Samuel Willard (1640–1707, Concord), Abigail Williams (b. c. 1680, Salem Village), Joan Willimot (fl. 1618–1619, Goadby Marwood), Janet Wishart (d. 1597, Aberdeen), Joan Wright (fl. 1610–1626, Kingston upon Hull, Yorkshire), Alse Young (c. 1615–1647, Windsor), María de Zozaya (c. 1530–1610, Oyeregui, Navarre)