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- Q6264078 subject Q13235573.
- Q6264078 subject Q13235586.
- Q6264078 subject Q13282076.
- Q6264078 subject Q13285413.
- Q6264078 subject Q15286570.
- Q6264078 subject Q6301153.
- Q6264078 subject Q6597132.
- Q6264078 subject Q7017049.
- Q6264078 subject Q7035269.
- Q6264078 subject Q7581569.
- Q6264078 subject Q8763961.
- Q6264078 subject Q9049415.
- Q6264078 abstract "John Willard was one of the people executed for witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts, during the Salem witch trials of 1692. He was hanged on Gallows Hill, Salem on August 19, 1692. At the time of the first allegations of witchcraft Willard was serving as a constable in the village of Salem and his duties included bringing the accused before the court. Soon, however, he began to doubt the truth of the accusations and in May 1692 he refused to make any more arrests. In retaliation Ann Putnam, Jr. and others accused him of witchcraft, and of murdering thirteen citizens.Some of his in-laws made accusations. Margaret Wilkins Knight would tell the court that Willard had previously beat his wife. Samuel Wilkins testified that he had repeatedly been irritated and afflicted by something in a dark colored coat -- and that it was John Willard. John Wilkins would blame the death of his wife, after having delivered a baby, on John Willard... [p]atriarch, Bray Wilkins, would say that he came down with his illness after John Willard had looked at him with an evil eye. Willard was found guilty of witchcraft on August 5, 1692. On August 19, 1692, he was hanged, along with John Proctor, George Burroughs, George Jacobs, Sr., and Martha Carrier. Willard maintained his innocence until the very end.".
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q13235573.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q13235586.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q13282076.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q13285413.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q15286570.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q165654.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q175111.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q219698.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q259745.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q2850415.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q54140.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q6301153.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q6597132.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q7017049.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q7035269.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q7581569.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q8763961.
- Q6264078 wikiPageWikiLink Q9049415.
- Q6264078 comment "John Willard was one of the people executed for witchcraft in Salem, Massachusetts, during the Salem witch trials of 1692. He was hanged on Gallows Hill, Salem on August 19, 1692. At the time of the first allegations of witchcraft Willard was serving as a constable in the village of Salem and his duties included bringing the accused before the court. Soon, however, he began to doubt the truth of the accusations and in May 1692 he refused to make any more arrests. In retaliation Ann Putnam, Jr.".
- Q6264078 label "John Willard".