Here's a precursor to Bewitched: The Witch-Wife by Sarah Tytler, 1897.

"The curse," from Dicks' English Library of Standard Works, 1884.

"Hey up the chimney!  Hey after you!"  An illustration by George Cruikshank from Dicks' English Library of Standard Works, 1884.

Em or Spells and Counter-Spells by Mary Bramston, 1878.

"October," from The Carolyn Wells Year Book of Old Favorites and New Fancies for 1909.

"The witches' frolic," from The Ingoldsby Legends by Thomas Ingoldsby, 1881.

"Teague and the witch's stick," from The Oxford Thackeray.

From The Oxford Thackeray.

This is how we imagine the yearbook at the witch's coven masquerading as a ballet school in the great film Suspiria.  Here are nine surprisingly occult illustrations from the Iris yearbook of Ward Seminary, 1906.  You'll recall that the iris flower figures importantly in Suspiria.  See How to Hoodoo Hack a Yearbook.

The bats have taken wing in Prodigiorvm ac Ostentorvm Chronicon, 1557.

From The Oxford Thackeray.

From Scottish Fairy and Folk Tales by George Brisbane Douglas, 1900.

From St. Nicholas magazine, 1903.

Is this, as Gordon Meyer has observed, a gingerbread man sheet ghost?  The phrase "gingerbread man sheet ghost" is a googlewhack, but we did encounter this joke:

Q: What do the ghosts of dead gingerbread men wear? 

A: Cookie sheets!

Our illustration appears in Love Lyrics and Valentine Verses by E. M. Davies, 1875.

From The Monk and the Hangman's Daughter by Ambrose Bierce, 1892.