The first woman accused by Katherine, previously involved in a quarrel with the Wescots. Despite suspicions of witchcraft, she was acquitted by the jury.

The second woman accused by Katherine, who escaped to New York upon hearing of her accusation. Her brothers' influence helped her avoid extradition.

The third woman accused by Katherine and one of the only two to go to trial. Initially convicted due to a supposed "Devil's mark," her conviction was later overturned following a petition.

Three women accused by Katherine after the preliminary inquiry, all of whom were immediately acquitted due to a lack of evidence.

Abigail's husband and Katherine's employer, who strongly believed in Katherine's accusations and was determined to stop the alleged bewitchment.

Daniel's skeptical wife, who doubted Katherine's claims and saw her as deceitful and lazy, possibly suggesting these views to others as well.

The local midwife who first examined Katherine and initially sought a natural explanation for her condition. She remained unconvinced of bewitchment and supported Mercy Disborough's defense.

Stamford's Oxford-educated minister, who reinforced Daniel's suspicions and supported Katherine's claims, though some suspect he might have influenced her account.

The wealthiest man in Stamford and one of the magistrates in the preliminary inquiry, who conducted much of the investigation by interviewing Katherine and Daniel.

The Deputy Governor of Connecticut, who served as a magistrate during the special court, researching evidence standards for indictments and convictions.