William Bradford was not directly involved in the Salem Witch Trials, as he died in 1657, long before the trials took place in 1692. However, he was a significant figure in early New England history as the governor of Plymouth Colony and an author of "Of Plymouth Plantation," which documents the experiences of the Pilgrims. His writings provide insight into the Puritan mindset and the social context of the time, which contributed to the atmosphere that allowed the witch trials to occur.
Judge William Stoughton
The American town famous for the Witch Trials (called the Salem Witch Trials) is Salem, Massachusetts.
William Stoughton and Thomas Danforth
The Salem Witch Trials took place in 1692.
The Salem Witch Trials were a series of real historical events in Salem, Massaschusetts in 1692, NOT A STORY!
William Stoughton
Judge William Stoughton
The American town famous for the Witch Trials (called the Salem Witch Trials) is Salem, Massachusetts.
William Stoughton was the chief magistrate over many of the trials.
William Phips.
William Stoughton and Thomas Danforth
There were no witch trials in Salem in those years. The trials happened in 1692 and 1693.
The Salem witch trials began in 1692.
Salem, Massachusets.
The Salem Witch Trials took place in 1692.
The Salem Witch Trials were a series of real historical events in Salem, Massaschusetts in 1692, NOT A STORY!
Salem, Massachusetts