-SHOWNOTES FOR EPISODE 1-
Summary
For Episode 1 of New World Witchery, Cory and Laine try to come up with a quick and simple definition for New World Witchery, including a brief overview of the traditions we consider to be under the umbrella of American Witchcraft.
We talk a bit about ourselves, our path to witchcraft, and how it has brought us to where we are today. And later on, Cory will give you a little bit of history on witchcraft in America.
Play:
Download: New World Witchery – Episode 01
-Sources-
Websites
An extensive and very interesting list of witchcraft trials in America can be found at: http://www.personal.utulsa.edu/~Marc-Carlson/witchtrial/na.html. This site also does the reader a service by providing direction to original source material and making it clear when details are too vague to make definitive statements about the trial.
Two websites which reveal a great deal about Hispanic magical practices are the Curious Curandera and Brujo Negro. While they may seem diametrically opposed in some ways, they actually have quite a lot in common, and a good overview of Hispanic magical traditions can be worked out between the two.
Lilith’s Lantern, a site dedicated to the Feri & Vicia branches of Anderson’s witchcraft, is a wonderful resource for learning more about this tradition.
Books
Narratives of the witchcraft cases, 1648-1706, ed. by George Lincoln Burr. Dover, 2002.
Signs, Cures, & Witchery, by Gerald C. Milnes. University of Tennessee Press, Knoxville, 2007.
Her Hidden Children, by Chas S. Clifton. AltaMira Press, 2006.
Promos & Music
Title music: “Homebound,” by Jag, from Cypress Grove Blues. From Magnatune.
Promo 1-The Irish & Celtic Music Podcast
Promo 2-The iPod Witch
Promo 3-Witchery of One
New World Witchery - The Search for American Traditional Witchcraft 
Wow! Great new podcast! I’m so keen to hear the rest of these episodes. What a fresh new perspective on the pagan podcast scene. I wish you both the best!
Why thank you, Ginger! ::blush:: We’re happy you like it!
I hope you enjoy the rest of the shows, too. Feel free to write anytime you like!
🙂 just had to say, I know the book ‘encyclopedia of white magic’ and still really enjoy flipping through it when looking for inspiration for doing a sabbat. I was working in a bookstore when it came out and couldn’t resist picking it up. It was probably my 3rd or 4th craft book and of those early ones, the only one I still enjoy picking up. Great pictures, too.
It definitely is a gorgeous book. And I like Slade’s tone in it–she’s not exactly like any other author I’ve read in the Pagan/Wiccan/Witch genre. I often open up that text when I want a little light inspiration, too!
All the best,
Cory