No.
A man by the name of William Phips was royal governor in 1692.
Mary Phips, the wife of the governor.
Phips was the governor of the Massachusetts colony where the trials took place. He ended them when his wife was accused.
The American town famous for the Witch Trials (called the Salem Witch Trials) is Salem, Massachusetts.
They began when girls began having epilepsy-like fits, which were diagnosed as bewitchment. The trials ended when the governor outlawed spectral evidence, the insubstanial main evidence used in the trials, after his wife was accused.
A man by the name of William Phips was royal governor in 1692.
Mary Phips, the wife of the governor.
Phips was the governor of the Massachusetts colony where the trials took place. He ended them when his wife was accused.
Governor Phips ended the trials after several prominent members of society were accused.
Governor William Phips
William Phips.
Governor Phipps ended the Salem witch trials.
The American town famous for the Witch Trials (called the Salem Witch Trials) is Salem, Massachusetts.
They began when girls began having epilepsy-like fits, which were diagnosed as bewitchment. The trials ended when the governor outlawed spectral evidence, the insubstanial main evidence used in the trials, after his wife was accused.
The people weren't convinced by anyone. The trials in Salem stopped when the Governor ordered them to stop and pardoned all the remaining accused. Witch hunts in general were stopped when more people were convinced by science that witches weren't real.
There were no witch trials in Salem in those years. The trials happened in 1692 and 1693.
it ended because the accusers accused the governors wife, which made the governor ban witch trials.