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The Salem Witch Trials were held in Salem, Massachusetts.
The tests were in no way scientific
because if they didn't bury her right she would return and dig her back up to parish the ones who killed her and put spells on them that's why they have to Bury a witch on her stomach.
There would not have been a reward in Puritan-controlled Massachusetts.
Giles Corey, who was around eighty when he was subjected to pressing under stones for refusing to enter a plea, which back in the day was a form of contempt of court.
Life went back to normal... almost. The accused remaining in jail were pardoned and freed only to have to begin the long process of getting back the property that had been confiscated.
People back during the Salem Witch Trials became so paranoid that they thought anyone acting strangely were witches.
no they didn't deserve it for being a piece of crap witch Edit: What's above is just rude and none of them were actually witches. They didn't get obituaries, however, because they weren't printed in newspapers back then.
Life in Salem went back to as close to normal as it could. The accused who were pardoned by the government after the evidence that had justified their arrest and their families had to petition the government to return their conficated property. Relatives of the executed had to sue to get their inheritance. The trials had forced many away from their fields, so there was a food shortage for a few years.
Life in Salem went back to as close to normal as it could. The accused who were pardoned by the government after the evidence that had justified their arrest and their families had to petition the government to return their conficated property. Relatives of the executed had to sue to get their inheritance. The trials had forced many away from their fields, so there was a food shortage for a few years.
The most prominent Puritan minister in Massachusetts at the time would either be Increase or Cotton Mather. Increase, Cotton's father, was in England trying to get the colony's charter back during most of the trials, making Cotton the most prominent that was physically there. Samuel Parris and Nicholas Noyes were the ministers in Salem Village and Salem Town respectivly, so both would have an impact on a witch crisis in Salem.