The historical record for Annie Heyman, a resident of Bute, identifies her as the subject of a legal process initiated on January 28, 1662. Her case is formally catalogued under the reference C/EGD/1538, and her subsequent trial is documented under the reference T/JO/1896. Archival notes suggest that Annie may also be known as Amy Hyndman, though she remains filed under a distinct entry, C/JO/3268, within the existing framework of Scottish witch trial records.
While the summary documentation provides limited narrative detail regarding the specific charges leveled against her, the existence of these records confirms her inclusion in the broader judicial proceedings that swept through Scotland during the mid-seventeenth century. As a figure of interest in the legal history of Bute, Annie remains a significant point of study for researchers seeking to understand the bureaucratic mechanisms and judicial reach of the period’s witch-hunting activity.