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Mary Surratt's gender likely impacted her trial as it occurred during a time when societal norms viewed women as less culpable for crimes, potentially leading to biases in the legal proceedings. The fact that she was a woman may have influenced perceptions of her involvement in the assassination plot, affecting the way she was judged by the court and by the public.

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Who was the judge that sentenced Mary Queen of Scots to her execution?

Mary Queen of Scots was sentenced to death by a panel of judges, including the Earl of Shrewsbury and the Earl of Kent. Lord Burghley, the Lord High Treasurer of England, also played a significant role in her trial and sentencing.


Who was stagecoach Mary?

The real 'Stagecoach Mary' story: Mary Fields, Black Mary, and 'Stagecoach Mary' are all one of the same person. Mary was born in 1832, a slave in Tennessee and was owned by a Catholic family; the father was a businessman and Judge who had a single girl child the same age as Mary. Mary's mother was the House Slave Servant and the judge's favorite cook; therefore Mary was always in the main house, in the kitchen and not in the fields, as a Field Slave. Mary's father was a Field Slave, and Field Slaves were not allowed in the Main House, much less, to court a House Slave. Mary's mother became pregnant by Mary's father and he was beaten and sold to another plantation for getting Mary's mother pregnant. After Mary's birth, Mary's mother and her were allowed to stay in the main house, and Mary became the Judge's daughters' playmate, therefore being the Judge's daughter's playmate, Mary was allowed to read and write, a rarity for that time. After the emancipation and coming into adulthood, Mary was 6 feet tall and weighed over 200 pounds. Mary became her own woman and traveled solely from Tennessee, up and down the Mississippi River, to Ohio, then finally to Montana where she got her nickname at the turn of the 20th Century. She earned this nickname by working for "Wells Fargo" delivering the United States Mail through adverse conditions that would have discouraged the most hardened frontiersmen of her time. All by herself, she never missed a day for 8 years, carrying the U. S. Mail and other important documents that helped settle the wild open territory of central west Montana. Mary had no fear of man, nor beast, and this sometimes got her into trouble. She delivered the mail regardless of the heat of the day, cold of night, wind, rain, sleet, snow, blizzards, Indians and Outlaws. Mary was a cigar smoking, shotgun and pistol toting Negro Woman, who even frequented saloons drinking whiskey with the men, a privilege only given to her, as a woman. However, not even this fact, sealed Mary's credentials given to her, her credentials boasted that, "She would knockout any man with one punch", a claim which she proved true. Her fame was so acclaimed, even the Actor, Gary Cooper, two time Academy Award Winner, told a story about her in 1959 which appeared in Ebony Magazine that same year. While, Annie Oakley and Martha Canary (Calamity Jane) were creating their history with Buffalo Bill, Stagecoach Mary was making "her Epic Journey!" Despite Mary's hardness, she had another side of her, a kindness so strong, even today, in the beginning of the 21st Century, the town of Cascade, Montana, and other surrounding communities celebrate her birthday. The Epic movie is in pre-production mode. Check out website at http://www.stagecoachmary.net


What happened to Mary Mink once she was free and safe?

Once free and safe, Mary Mink was able to rebuild her life and move forward from the traumas she experienced. She received support from various organizations and individuals to help her navigate her new life and overcome the challenges she faced. Over time, Mary Mink was able to regain her sense of security and autonomy.


The town where Mary and Joseph went to register for taxes?

Mary and Joseph went to Bethlehem to register for taxes, as mandated by the Roman emperor Caesar Augustus. This journey fulfilled the prophecy that the Messiah would be born in Bethlehem, as Jesus was born there.


What is a sentence for victim?

The victim of the robbery was shaken but luckily unharmed.