Boston’s Militia Drills, Dudley Bradstreet Returns Home, and Rebecca Johnson Gets Paid: July 13, 1692
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July 13, 1692: Boston Common Militia Drills and Andover’s Town Payments Amid the Salem Witch TrialsWe take you to Wednesday, July 13, 1692, where the militia trained on Boston Common and some participants were called into King William’s War. Back in Andover, Dudley Bradstreet returned from his service as the town’s representative to the General Court in Boston and was paid by the selectmen, who also issued Rebecca Johnson six shillings and nine pence from her annual 40-shilling wage for sweeping the meetinghouse and ringing the bell. Johnson, a widow, was accused of witchcraft in 1692 and confessed on September 7, but on January 7, 1693 her indictment for afflicting Alice Booth was returned ignoramus when the grand jury found insufficient evidence. We also share End Witch Hunts nonprofit plans to visit New England August 7–9 for History Camp Boston and the Connecticut Witch and Culture Fest, plus ways to volunteer, donate, and support the Connecticut Witch Trial Memorial fundraising campaign.00:00 Daily Introduction00:08 Boston Common Militia00:17 Andover Town Payments00:37 Rebecca Johnson Case00:55 New England Trip Announcement01:03 Events and Itinerary01:16 How to Get Involved01:46 Donate and Follow Along02:09 Visit and Register02:26 Closing Farewell