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.
The Puritan minister in Salem (as noted in Arthur Miller's play The Crucible) was Reverend Samuel Parris.
(For the judges involved, see the related question)
Puritans didn't play.
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their dickholes hurt
Obviously, the Salem Witch Trials tried a very different crime. But, other than that, the Salem Trials were very much like a normal civil trial today.
It depends on where they lived and which Puritans specifically. The Boston and Salem port Puritans lived in sizeable, well-funished homes and were on the line between being Puritan and not being Puritan. In Salem Village, the conditions weren;t that good, but they were livible.
Puritans didn't play.
clothes with doo doo on it lol
their dickholes hurt
No. the only killings during the witch trials were legal executions. Puritans weren't the type who formed angry mobs.
me
the puritans
The Puritans
Salem Witch Trials
Salem Witch Trials.
Nineteen people were hanged during the Salem witch trials.
They aren't. The witch trials are not an example of religious discrimination. Puritans accused fellow Puritans of being witches. It was Puritans accusing Wiccans or Catholics or any different religious group.
It was a sign from god.