!HOLA! !BUENOS DIAZ! ?COMO TE LLAMAS? !ME LLAMO ERIN!
HELLO! HOW ARE YOU! WHAT IS YOUR NAME? MY NAME IS ERIN!
BONJOUIR! SEVOPLE?
HELLO PLEASE?
EDIT:
I'd suggest In the Devil's Snare by Mary Beth Norton if you want more detail or Witch Hunt by Marc Aronson if you want a simpler read.
Three village women who were having uncontrollable fits were later the first accused and tried as witches in Salem, MA:
Sarah Osborne
Sarah Good
Parris's slave - Tituba
There is no hard evidence to prove whether or not Elizabeth Southerns was a witch. She was accused of practicing witchcraft and faced trial in the Pendle Witch Trials in 1612. However, it is difficult to say for certain whether she actually practiced witchcraft or if she was falsely accused. It is ultimately a matter of historical interpretation.
Thomas Putnam uses the witch trials to increase his own wealth by accusing people of witchcraft and then buying up their land.
The original two girls were Betty Parris and Abigail Williams, soon after Ann Putnam and Mercy Lewis began to claim that they had seen women fly through the night sky. When the arrests and trials got going, numerous people came forward to present "evidence". A list of accusers and who they testified against can be found at the Related Link or search Salem Witchcraft Trials and you'll get a host of informative, quality websites that display actual documentation from the trials.
The Salem Witchcraft Trials (plural) took place in Salem, Massachusetts, in what is now, the USA.
Samuel Paris worked as a minister in Salem, Massachusetts during the Salem witch trials. His daughter and niece were both amongst the girls who were accused of being witches.
It was commonly believed that witches had companion animals that were their "familiars" and they used them to spy on people or to carry out other witchcraft goals.
There were no actual, practicing witches invovled, accused or otherwise existing in Salem during the witch trials.
Using witchcraft to cause harm to *very very long list of people*
They really aren't. The Salem Witch Trials tried regular people accused of witchcraft and convicted in Puritan society. The Rosenburg Trials tried two people who were trying to spy on the US during a time of diplomatic hostilities.
The Salem witchcraft trials were held in Salem, Massachusetts in 1692. 140 were accused, 20 were killed.
Hannah Post of Boxford was accused of witchcraft.
Around one hundred and sixty people. The first group to be accused fit the profile of a stereotypical witch. They were outsiders in the community, economically-independent or poor and mostly women. But as the trials progressed, the accused deviated from that profile.
The Salem Witch Trials are a very important part of US history. People were accused of witchcraft for many reasons, living alone, doing things that seemed odd to the town, and for sport. Sometimes people called others witches because they had a problem with them.
In the case of the Salem Witch Trials, people who were not strict Puritans and those who did not go to church as often as the Puritan community deemed appropriate were considered outcasts, and these were usually the first people to be accused of witchcraft.
No, the Quakers were accused of Witchcraft in New England long before the Salem Witch Trials. They left New England for Pennsylvania.
They didn't. Most people who were accused of witchcrafter were wrongly accused & convicted.
They were released from jail. This was the case for Abigail and Deliverance Hobbs as well as Tituba.