Question: Who was older, Ann Putnam or Elizabeth Williams? 

Context articles: Mary Elizabeth Williams
Elizabeth Williams (artist)
Henry Williams (New Zealand politician)
Abigail Williams (Salem witch trials)
Beryl Williams
Ann Putnam
Joy Williams (singer)
Candy (Salem witch trials)
Harriet Mayor Fulbright
Dorothy Good

Mary Elizabeth Williams is an American writer and commentator.
 She is a staff writer for the online magazine "Salon".
 She has also written for "The New York Times", "The Nation", and other publications.
 As a commentator, she has made appearances on MSNBC, "Today", and "NBC Nightly News".
Elizabeth Williams is a New York City-based illustrator, courtroom artist and author.
 She has covered many high-profile court cases such as those of John DeLorean, Martha Stewart, John Gotti, Michael Milken, Bernard Madoff, Dominique Strauss-Khan, and the Times Square Bomber.
 Williams is the author with true crime writer Sue Russell of "The Illustrated Courtroom: 50 Years of Court Art", a history of American courtroom sketch artistry published by CUNY Journalism Press in 2014.
Henry Williams ((10 November 1823 – 6 December 1907), farmer and politician, was the third son of the missionary Henry Williams and Marianne Williams.
 He married his cousin, Jane Elizabeth Williams, the daughter of William Williams and his wife Jane.
 He was their first child who was born in New Zealand.
Elizabeth Williams (July 12, 1680 – c. October 1697) was one of the initial accusers in the Salem witch trials, which led to the arrest and imprisonment of more than 150 innocent people suspected of witchcraft.
Dr. Beryl Elizabeth Williams (May 23, 1914 – May 7, 1999) is considered the mother of continuing education at Morgan State University, a historical black college located in Baltimore, Maryland.
 She was born Beryl Elizabeth Warner in Bangor, Maine.
 Her father was a Boston & Maine Railroad porter and her mother owned and operated a Bangor boarding house.
 She received her higher education at the University of Maine at Orono.
 In 1935, she became the first African- American to receive a bachelor's degree in mathematics.
 She earned her master's degree in mathematics in 1940.
 She received an honorary doctorate of pedagogy degree in 1972 from the same university.
Ann Putnam (October 18, 1679 – 1716), known as Ann Putnam Jr., along with Elizabeth Parris, Mary Walcott, Mercy Lewis and Abigail Williams, was an important witness at the Salem Witch Trials of Massachusetts during the later portion of 17th century Colonial America.
 Born 1679 in Salem Village, Essex County, Massachusetts, she was the eldest child of Thomas (1652–1699) and Ann (née Carr) Putnam (1661–1699).
Joy Elizabeth Williams (born November 14, 1982) is an American singer-songwriter.
 The winner of four Grammy Awards, Williams has released four solo albums and four EPs since the release of her self-titled debut in 2001.
 She performed with John Paul White as The Civil Wars from 2009 until 2014.
Candy was an Afro-Barbadian slave, belonging to Margaret Hawkes of Salem Town, who was accused of witchcraft during the Salem witch trials.
 On July 1, 1692, John Putnam, Jr. and Thomas Putnam accused both Hawkes and Candy of tormenting Ann Putnam, Jr., Mary Walcott, and Mary Warren.
 Upon interrogation, she "admitted" to being a witch, but turned on her owner, claiming that Hawkes had turned her into a witch, and forced her to sign the devil's book.
 Despite this admission, she was found not guilty and was released.
 There is no record of Margaret Hawkes having been arrested.
 Unlike many of the other accused married women, who were referred to as "Goodwife", Margaret was addressed with the honorific "Mrs.", which indicates she was of a higher social class.
Harriet Anna Mayor {'1': ", '2': ", '3': ", '4': "} (born December 13, 1933) is the second wife, and widow, of United States Senator J. William Fulbright; the Senator's first marriage of 53 years was to Elizabeth Williams Fulbright (Betty).
Dorothy Good (historically referred to as Dorcas Good; ca. 1687/1688 – ?)
 was the daughter of William Good and Sarah (née Solart) Good.
 Both Dorothy and her mother were accused of practicing witchcraft in Salem at the very beginning of the Salem witch trials in 1692.
 Only four years old at the time, she was interrogated by the local magistrates, confessed to being a witch and purportedly claimed she had seen her mother consorting with the devil.
 Mary Walcott and Ann Putnam Jr. claimed the child was deranged and repeatedly bit them as if she were an animal.