Question: What is the name of one of the Pendle witches?

Context articles: Pendle Way
Malkin Tower
Pendelfin
Thomas Covell
Pendle College, Lancaster
Padiham witch
Flemings (supermarkets)
Roughlee
Pendle witches
The Lancashire Witches

The Pendle Way is a Recreational Path in the South Pennines of England which encircles the borough of Pendle.
 It was officially opened in 1987.
 The circuit is 45 miles (72 km), and according to the Long Distance Walkers Association involves 1839 m (6033 ft) ascent reaching 557 m (1,827 ft) maximum height.
 Its attractions include historical associations with the seventeenth century Pendle Witches, connections with the Brontës, stonebuilt villages in the traditional style of East Lancashire and the South Pennines, relics of the weaving and lead mining industry, and limestone meadows and millstone grit moorland culminating in the ascent of Pendle Hill.
Malkin Tower (or the Malking Tower or Mocking Tower) was the home of Elizabeth Southerns, also known as Demdike, and her granddaughter Alizon Device, two of the chief protagonists in the Lancashire witch trials of 1612.
Pendelfin is a company specializing in handcrafted and handpainted stoneware based in Burnley, Lancashire, England.
 It has a very large fan club which covers Europe, North America and Australia.
 It was started by Jean Walmsley Heap and Jeannie Todd in the early 1950s and went on to be a thriving business.
 It was originally started as a hobby for making presents for family but quickly gained worldwide fame.
 It got the name from a famous hill near Burnley called Pendle Hill, which is famous for tales of witches and ghouls.
 As a result the first model produced by the company was named the Pendle Witch.
 Many figures are now fetching thousands of pounds.
Thomas Covell (  1561 – August 1, 1639) was the keeper of Lancaster Castle for 48 years and mayor of Lancaster six times.
 He is known for jailing the Pendle witches.
Pendle College is one of the constituent colleges of the University of Lancaster.
 Founded in 1974, the college is named after the Pendle region of the east of Lancashire, which is dominated by Pendle Hill.
 The term "Pendle" is associated with a great deal of fantasy and legend.
 Although named after Pendle Hill, the area is perhaps more well known for its association with the infamous Pendle Witches.
Margaret Pearson, also known as the Padiham witch because she lived in the town of Padiham in Lancashire, England, was among those tried with the Pendle witches in the Lancashire witch trials of 1612.
 This, her third trial for witchcraft, took place on 19 August at Lancaster Assizes in front of Sir James Altham and Sir Edward Bromley.
Flemings is a chain of supermarkets in Sydney.
 The chain is owned by Woolworths Limited and only one supermarket still trades under the Flemings brand name.
 Internally it is known as Woolworths, features the same marketing materials and carry the same home brand products.
 The remaining Flemings supermarket is located at Jannali.
 The Pendle Hill store was refurbished and rebranded Woolworths in late 2009.
 The Umina Beach store, a well-known site to holidaymakers on the Central Coast of NSW closed on 17 June 2010 and was replaced by a Woolworths opposite the old Flemings store.
 The Bexley North store, one of the oldest remaining stores was closed in 2017 and transformed to a Woolworths Metro store.
Roughlee is a village in Pendle, Lancashire, England, in the civil parish of Roughlee Booth.
 It is close to Nelson, Barrowford and Blacko.
 The village lies at the foot of Pendle Hill, well known for the Pendle Witches, and includes the hamlet of Crowtrees.
 The parish adjoins the Pendle parishes of Blacko, Barrowford, Old Laund Booth, Goldshaw Booth and Barley-with-Wheatley Booth.
 It is part of the Forest of Bowland Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB).
The trials of the Pendle witches in 1612 are among the most famous witch trials in English history, and some of the best recorded of the 17th century.
 The twelve accused lived in the area surrounding Pendle Hill in Lancashire, and were charged with the murders of ten people by the use of witchcraft.
 All but two were tried at Lancaster Assizes on 18–19 August 1612, along with the Samlesbury witches and others, in a series of trials that have become known as the Lancashire witch trials.
 One was tried at York Assizes on 27 July 1612, and another died in prison.
 Of the eleven who went to trial – nine women and two men – ten were found guilty and executed by hanging; one was found not guilty.
The Lancashire Witches is the only one of William Harrison Ainsworth's forty novels that has remained continuously in print since its first publication.
 It was serialised in the "Sunday Times" newspaper in 1848; a book edition appeared the following year, published by Henry Colburn.
 The novel is based on the true story of the Pendle witches, who were executed in 1612 for causing harm by witchcraft.
 Modern critics such as David Punter consider the book to be Ainsworth's best work.
 E. F. Bleiler rated the novel "one of the major English novels about witchcraft".