Yes, Nathaniel Hawthorne's great-great-grandfather was Judge John Hathorne, who presided over the Salem Witch Trials in 1692. Hawthorne added the "w" to his last name to distance himself from his ancestor's controversial legacy.
Judge is present tense.
The possessive form of the noun judge is judge's.Example: The sound of the judge's gavel is still ringing in my ears.
The possessive form of the noun judge is judge's.Example: The sound of the judge's gavel is still ringing in my ears.
The plural form is judge advocates.
There is no opposite of the action to judge. There is being nonjudgmental, which means deciding not to judge or to characterize.The opposite position to a judge is the defendant (person being judged).The opposite of to judge correctly is to judge incorrectly or misjudge.
His great-great granfather was John Hathorne, judge in the Salem Witch Trials.
Nathaniel Hawthorne was embarrassed about his ancestors because some of them were involved in the Salem witch trials, which he felt reflected poorly on his family's legacy. This embarrassment likely influenced his exploration of guilt, shame, and sin in his writing.
There were multiple judges during the trials. Nathaniel Hawthorne's great-great-grandfather was one of them, a man by the name of John Hathorne.
The judge's name was Jonathan Corwin. EDIT: At the Salem Trials, there was not a single judge. There was a panel of judges that was also the jury. They included Jonathon Corwin, but also there were Nathaniel Saltsonall, Thomas Danoforth, Samuel Sewall, and Bartholomew Gedney.
Nathaniel Hawthorne did not appreciate the Puritan's viewpoints towards society, sin, their strict enforced laws, and basically their principles of life. Keep in mind, his ancestors did take apart of the Salem Witch Trials (one was a judge that did not repent his actions.) So he is partially haunted by the guilt from his ancestors too.
One of his ancestors, John Hathorne, was a judge during the Salem Witch Trials so this connects him to the Salem Witch Trials and affects "The Scarlet Letter"
Nathaniel Hawthorne, or originally known as Nathaniel Hawthorne. He changed his name to disassociate himself from his relative John Hawthorne, who was a Salem witch trail judge at the time. This just showed his contempt for a portion of the 'puritan' method.
Nathaniel Hawthorne's great-grandfather was John Hawthorne, a prominent figure in colonial America. He was a judge during the Salem witch trials in the late 17th century. John Hawthorne's role in these trials left a lasting impact on the family's legacy, influencing Nathaniel's writing, particularly in works like "The Scarlet Letter."
judge
judge
William Stoughton
Judge William Stoughton