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Chronology of the examination of Sarah Good, accussed witch, from The Salem Witchcraft Papers.
www.salemweb.com
An online forum devoted to a light hearted discussion centered about The Salem Witchcraft Trials.
classicals.com
Account of the events of July 26, 1692, when Mary Bradbury was brought before the court of Essex in Massachusetts Bay, on witchcraft charges.
members.aol.com
A history of the trials, with related links.
www.paralumun.com
Documentary film about the consequences of using the town's history for profit. Includes a list of screenings, ordering information, reviews, a flipbook, and filmmaker biographies.
www.artsgloucester.com
Trial transcripts plus profiles of the afflicted, the accused and the victims. Provides timeline, chat room and recommended reading list.
www.salemwitchtrials.com
From National Geographic, a narrative about the Salem MA witch trials.
www.nationalgeographic.com
Notable Women Ancestors - Witches
Biographies and genealogical information about the women of Salem accused of Witchcraft, as told by their descendants.
www.rootsweb.com
Recounts the stories of Sarah Wild and Rebecca Nurse, both executed as witches.
members.aol.com
Information about the trials, as well as upcoming events and attractions from the official site of Salem, MA.
www.salemweb.com
Commentary on the witch trials and their lasting legacy, with reviews of books on the topic. [Salon]
www.salon.com
Famous American Trials: Salem Witchcraft Trials
Account of events, by Douglas Linder.
www.law.umkc.edu
Witchcraft in Salem Village: Intersection of Religion and Society
Essay with teaching suggestions from a scholar in American religious history. In "Divining America: Religion and the National Culture" from the National Humanities Center.
www.nhc.rtp.nc.us
Archived documents, maps, and biographies. From the University of Virginia Electronic Text Center.
etext.virginia.edu
American Fanaticism and Witch Hunts
"During difficult times in the Massachusetts Colony in 1692, the devil seemed to be getting the upper hand in recruiting young souls to enlist in a covenant with hell..." This is the Petition of Mary Eastick, accused witch in 1682.
www.rjgeib.com