Witchcraft and folk magic

Lithobolia, or, The stone-throwing devil

being an exact and true account (by way of journal) of the various actions of infernal spirits, or (devils incarnate) witches, or both : and the great disturbance and amazement they gave to George Waltons family, at a place call'd Great Island in the province of New-Hantshire in New-England, chiefly in throwing about (by an invisible hand) stones, bricks, and brick-bats of all sizes, with several other things, as hammers, mauls, iron-crows, spits, and other domestick utensils, as came into their hellish minds, and this for the space of a quarter of a year

by R. C

First published:
17th century
Language: English

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Description

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None of the 1 source behind this record supplied a summary of Lithobolia, or, The stone-throwing devil (1698). What the catalog does say:

Traditions: Witchcraft and folk magic

Subjects: Witchcraft

Provenance

Why this book is in the catalog

Included because retained bibliographic metadata links this work to Witchcraft and folk magic.

Witchcraft and folk magic
Controlled discovery queries from openlibrary-historical matched “Witchcraft”. Retained metadata contains “witches” in the subtitle, “Witchcraft” in the subject metadata, and “witches” in the edition subtitle.
- “Witchcraft”· via Open Library
- “witches”· in subtitle
- “Witchcraft”· in subject
- “witches”· in edition subtitle

Membership records how this book met the catalog’s discovery criteria — relevance to a tradition, not a judgment of the book’s claims.

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Editions

Open Library reports 5 editions; 1 cataloged here.

Edition	Date	Publisher	Language	ISBN	Access	Links
being an exact and true account (by way of journal) of the various actions of infernal spirits, or (devils incarnate) witches, or both : and the great disturbance and amazement they gave to George Waltons family, at a place call'd Great Island in the province of New-Hantshire in New-England, chiefly in throwing about (by an invisible hand) stones, bricks, and brick-bats of all sizes, with several other things, as hammers, mauls, iron-crows, spits, and other domestick utensils, as came into their hellish minds, and this for the space of a quarter of a year Open Library record	1698	E. Whitlook	English	—	No ebook	Open Library (opens in a new tab)