Inference from your question: You take all your information from the Crucible.
Abigail can not be considered responsible. If she was lying, her uncle, Reverand Parris, is more to blame that she is, seeing as he played it up instead of going to a legitimate doctor in Boston in an attempt to keep the town from firing him. If something caused her to make the accusations, (ie an illness) it is even less her fault.
No. None of the victims of Salem were witches, so none would float. And the floating test was not used in Salem.
Most witches where hanged others imprisoned for life
Salem is from a Hebrew word meaning peace.
Salem South Carolina
Witches were regarded as supernatural agents of evil.
Abigail Williams is most famous for being one of the people that accused people of being witches in Salem. The Salem Witch Trials of 1692 lead to the arrest of 150 innocent people. Abigail Williams is knows for being the first person to accuse someone of witchcraft.
betty parris and Abigail Williams accused the ministers wife and then they found out that Abigail Williams and betty parris were lying so that they would be noticed because of the book that a guy wrote on witches they had every single thing that witches do to them happen to them
There were no real witches in salem.
Salem, Massachusetts.
No. None of the victims of Salem were witches, so none would float. And the floating test was not used in Salem.
Most witches where hanged others imprisoned for life
Abigail Williams was born in Salem, Massachusetts. Abigail only lived to be approximately 17 years of age. She was one of the initial accusers in the Salem witch trials.
Salem is from a Hebrew word meaning peace.
salem
Mysterious Journeys - 2002 The Witches of Salem was released on: USA: 28 October 2007
It was Tituba who expanded it into an hysteria. When she was brought to examination, she not only confirmed that there were witches, but mentioned that there were a lot more than the three that Salem had already found.
The book "Time of the Witches" takes place in early colonial America, particularly in the town of Salem, Massachusetts, during the Salem Witch Trials in the late 17th century.