"in the presence of sondry persons. He says this took deep impression upon his spirit as suspicion of murder. Alis Wakey, wife of James Wakely and about 50 years old, testified being present with Mrs Robbins (the death Eliazer Kimmerly testified on) while she was sick and passed away. Alis Wakely also claimed this was an "extraordinary" death. Wakely alleged that Robbins' body was so stiff that she and Goodwife Wright senior could not move any of her limbs when she was sick. After she passed away, Wakely said the body was "limber extraordinary." Life after sentencing and death Harrison was released from jail in the late summer, early fall of 1669. Shortly after, 38 Wethersfield townsmen filed a petition. In October of 1669, all jury members found Harrison guilty of witchcraft but on the 20th of October her execution was stalled. In May of 1670 the courts ordered Katherine Harrison to pay her fees and flee the Wethersfield colony for good. In June of 1670, Katherine Harrison moved to Westchester, New York as an order of the court and with hopes of escaping the vandalism and demolishing of her property by neighbors. To her dismay, the neighbors in Westchester complained about her presence and ordered her to leave the city, but once she was brought into court in June of 1670, Westchester allowed her to live where she pleased. In early 1672, Harrison sued 11 of her neighbors for defamation of property. A month later, she signed over all her land to John Gilbert, her daughter's guardian. Not much is known or recorded about Katherine Harrison after she signed over her estate in 1672. Some evidence suggests that she died in October of 1682 at Dividend, an area outside Wethersfield. See also Connecticut Witch Trials References 17th-century American women People from Wethersfield, Connecticut People convicted of witchcraft Place of birth missing Place of death missing Year of birth missing Year of death missing