Works Cited
Primary:
Hill, Frances. The Salem Witch Trials Reader. [Cambridge, Mass.]: Da Capo, 2000. Print. Frances Hill gives us an inside look on the mayhem of the Salem Witch Trials. This is a firsthand point of view on the "Satanic Influence" in Salem, Massachusetts.
Ray, Benjamin. "Sarah Bishop." The Salem Witchcraft Papers, Volume 1 : Verbatim Transcipts of the Legal Documents of the Salem Witchcraft Outbreak of 1692 / Edited and with an Introduction and Index by Paul Boyer and Stephen Nissenbaum / Revised, Corrected, and Augmented by Benjamin C. Ray and Tara S. Wood. The Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia, n.d. Web. 14 Nov. 2013.These transcripts of the court trials teach us of the actual courts by which innocent people were either set free, imprisoned, or sentenced to death by either hanging or being pressed. This are first hand sources of the hysterical trials of 1692.
Sewall, S. Diary of Samuel Sewall, 1674-1729. N.p.: Massachusetts Historical Society, 1878. Print. Samuel Sewall gives us his eyewitness point of view of the main players in the trials along with the mayhem in the town. Through this source we learn about the lies and misunderstandings of the trials along with the innocent lives lost.
Secondary:
Asirvatham, Sandy. The Salem Witch Trials. Philadelphia: Chelsea House, 2002. Print. In this secondary source we learn of three main reasons the trials became so huge in Salem. Along with the tactics used by Abigail and the girls.
Crewe, Sabrina, and Michael V. Uschan. The Salem Witch Trials. Milwaukee, WI: Gareth Stevens Pub., 2005. Print. This secondary source provides us with information on the background of the trials. Crewe and Uschan give their opinions of the reasoning behind the trials and that tragic time is Massachusetts history.
Edinburgh. Memorable Providences. 1987. 13 Nov. 2011. Web. http://special.lib.gla.ac.uk/exhibns/Americana/17th_century.html. Displays an image of Cotton Mather’s novel.
Kallen, Stuart A. Figures of the Salem Witch Trials. Detroit: Lucent, 2005. Print. In this secondary source Stuart brings it to our attention that the witch trials were started through the wicked scheming of Abigail Williams. She also states that many innocent people died due to the ignorance of the town of Salem.
Matsko, Carrie. “The REAL HISTORY Behind the Salem Witch Trials”. Project: Report. Youtube, 25 Oct. 2011. Web. 13 Nov. 2011. This source encompasses background information on the Salem Witch Trials staring with how they began and ending with their overall effects.
Matteson, T.H. Examination of a Witch. 13 Nov. 2011. Web. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Matteson_Examination_of_a_Witch.jpg. Image of a witch during trial.
Orr, Tamra. The Salem Witch Trials. San Diego: Blackbirch, 2004. Print. In this secondary source Mrs. Orr teaches us about the insane and twisted scheme of Miss. Abigail Williams. She voices her opinion on the mental health of the young girl and on many other of the key players in the trials.
"Salem's Most Visited Museum." Salem Witch Museum. Salem Witch Museum, n.d. Web. 14 Nov. 2013.Through this source we are taught background of the witch trials through a source located in Salem, Massachuettes. They teach about the twenty innocent people that died in the trials.
Wilson, Lori Lee. The Salem Witch Trials. Minneapolis: Lerner Pub., 1997. Print . In this secondary source Wilson teaches us about the rules of the court in 1692. Along with the background of the key players involved in the trials.
NA. The Hanging of George Burroughs. http://www.witchway.net/times/times.html. Depicts the hanging of a convicted man during the trials.
NA. 13 Nov. 2011. Web. http://aislingrunswithunicorns.wordpress.com/tag/galway-theatre/ Image of witches being hanged on Gallows Hill.
NA. Tituba-Crucible. http://www.glogster.com/popin121/tituba-crucible/g- 6moc152mlac5ooa8vebhda0. A depiction of Tituba, the house servant of Reverend Samuel Parris.
Primary:
Hill, Frances. The Salem Witch Trials Reader. [Cambridge, Mass.]: Da Capo, 2000. Print. Frances Hill gives us an inside look on the mayhem of the Salem Witch Trials. This is a firsthand point of view on the "Satanic Influence" in Salem, Massachusetts.
Ray, Benjamin. "Sarah Bishop." The Salem Witchcraft Papers, Volume 1 : Verbatim Transcipts of the Legal Documents of the Salem Witchcraft Outbreak of 1692 / Edited and with an Introduction and Index by Paul Boyer and Stephen Nissenbaum / Revised, Corrected, and Augmented by Benjamin C. Ray and Tara S. Wood. The Rector and Visitors of the University of Virginia, n.d. Web. 14 Nov. 2013.These transcripts of the court trials teach us of the actual courts by which innocent people were either set free, imprisoned, or sentenced to death by either hanging or being pressed. This are first hand sources of the hysterical trials of 1692.
Sewall, S. Diary of Samuel Sewall, 1674-1729. N.p.: Massachusetts Historical Society, 1878. Print. Samuel Sewall gives us his eyewitness point of view of the main players in the trials along with the mayhem in the town. Through this source we learn about the lies and misunderstandings of the trials along with the innocent lives lost.
Secondary:
Asirvatham, Sandy. The Salem Witch Trials. Philadelphia: Chelsea House, 2002. Print. In this secondary source we learn of three main reasons the trials became so huge in Salem. Along with the tactics used by Abigail and the girls.
Crewe, Sabrina, and Michael V. Uschan. The Salem Witch Trials. Milwaukee, WI: Gareth Stevens Pub., 2005. Print. This secondary source provides us with information on the background of the trials. Crewe and Uschan give their opinions of the reasoning behind the trials and that tragic time is Massachusetts history.
Edinburgh. Memorable Providences. 1987. 13 Nov. 2011. Web. http://special.lib.gla.ac.uk/exhibns/Americana/17th_century.html. Displays an image of Cotton Mather’s novel.
Kallen, Stuart A. Figures of the Salem Witch Trials. Detroit: Lucent, 2005. Print. In this secondary source Stuart brings it to our attention that the witch trials were started through the wicked scheming of Abigail Williams. She also states that many innocent people died due to the ignorance of the town of Salem.
Matsko, Carrie. “The REAL HISTORY Behind the Salem Witch Trials”. Project: Report. Youtube, 25 Oct. 2011. Web. 13 Nov. 2011. This source encompasses background information on the Salem Witch Trials staring with how they began and ending with their overall effects.
Matteson, T.H. Examination of a Witch. 13 Nov. 2011. Web. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Matteson_Examination_of_a_Witch.jpg. Image of a witch during trial.
Orr, Tamra. The Salem Witch Trials. San Diego: Blackbirch, 2004. Print. In this secondary source Mrs. Orr teaches us about the insane and twisted scheme of Miss. Abigail Williams. She voices her opinion on the mental health of the young girl and on many other of the key players in the trials.
"Salem's Most Visited Museum." Salem Witch Museum. Salem Witch Museum, n.d. Web. 14 Nov. 2013.Through this source we are taught background of the witch trials through a source located in Salem, Massachuettes. They teach about the twenty innocent people that died in the trials.
Wilson, Lori Lee. The Salem Witch Trials. Minneapolis: Lerner Pub., 1997. Print . In this secondary source Wilson teaches us about the rules of the court in 1692. Along with the background of the key players involved in the trials.
NA. The Hanging of George Burroughs. http://www.witchway.net/times/times.html. Depicts the hanging of a convicted man during the trials.
NA. 13 Nov. 2011. Web. http://aislingrunswithunicorns.wordpress.com/tag/galway-theatre/ Image of witches being hanged on Gallows Hill.
NA. Tituba-Crucible. http://www.glogster.com/popin121/tituba-crucible/g- 6moc152mlac5ooa8vebhda0. A depiction of Tituba, the house servant of Reverend Samuel Parris.