Abigail's uncle, Reverend Parris, is viewed as the town's spiritual leader; it is his sole duty to bring God into their lives. With the news of witches and magic making an appearance, the town looked to Parris with hopes that he would have an answer and would know what to do. Abigail compromised his position because she was caught dancing in the forest and drinking chicken's blood (which was viewed as witch craft in the 1600's). When word of this got out, Parris' position in the town was compromised because the "holy leader" had a niece who was accused of witchcraft herself. With this happening, the town began to question whether or not they could truly trust their Reverend.
She never had a job from which she could be fired. If this is asking about the Crucible, please move it to the "Plays" category. The "Salem Witch Trials" category is meant for the actual historical events.
Abigail's job was to incite trouble. Abigail Williams was the girl who started the Salem Witch Trials by pretending to be bewitched, and so named various people (most of whom, at least in the beginning, where family rivals and whom hated the Williams family).
He faces the problem that he might be dismissed from his job.
Yes. When Abigail Williams was fired by Elizabeth Proctor from her job at the Proctor home for having an affair with the head of the household, John Proctor, Mary Warren replaced her.
Abigail William's reputation in the Puritan community was not very good, assuming, of course, that we are discussing Abigail Williams from the play The Crucible by Arthur Miller. She is known to be a manipulative, morally questionable girl who laughs during church and was fired from her job at the Proctor home. She is also suspected of having committed adultery with John Proctor, a bit of gossip that circles around town, and this is discovered later in the play to be true. Abigail says to her uncle Reverend Parris that "There be no blush about my name," when questioned about it, but from what we learn in the surrounding material this is not true and she is lying.Very little is known of the actual Abigail Williams, other than she was an eleven year old girl who lived in Salem, Massachusetts. She tragically went mad for a time and caused the witchcraft conspiracy. Her alleged relationship with John Proctor did not actually happen (as far as we know), and the general society certainly hopes that it did not because the real John Proctor was sixty years old, making him forty-nine years older than the real Abigail Williams.
She never had a job from which she could be fired. If this is asking about the Crucible, please move it to the "Plays" category. The "Salem Witch Trials" category is meant for the actual historical events.
Abigail lost her her job with the Proctors because she was having an affair with Elizabeth's husband
a vet
She did not have an official job, she was a mother
He was a lawyer.
Abigail's job was to incite trouble. Abigail Williams was the girl who started the Salem Witch Trials by pretending to be bewitched, and so named various people (most of whom, at least in the beginning, where family rivals and whom hated the Williams family).
He was a reverend at a Unitarian church. William Smith.
He faces the problem that he might be dismissed from his job.
Yes. When Abigail Williams was fired by Elizabeth Proctor from her job at the Proctor home for having an affair with the head of the household, John Proctor, Mary Warren replaced her.
Abigail Chase was an archivist at the National Archives located in Washington D.C.
she was a school teacher Millard fillmore was one of her students only about 2 years older than her
They moved to Boston in 1768 so that John could be close to his job as a lawyer.