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From the arrest of four-year-old Dorothy Good to Martha Carrier's infamous designation as "Queen of Hell," we explore how a series of escalating choices transformed a local Massachusetts crisis into colonial America's deadliest legal disaster. Critical moments when the Salem witch trials could have been halted Critical moments when the Salem witch trials could have been halted The shocking case of Dorothy Good, the youngest accused witch The shocking case of Dorothy Good, the youngest accused witch How local accusations spiraled into regional hysteria How local accusations spiraled into regional hysteria Cotton Mather and his contradictory influence on the trials Cotton Mather and his contradictory influence on the trials Governor William Phips and his delayed intervention Governor William Phips and his delayed intervention Martha Carrier and her notorious title as "Queen of Hell" Martha Carrier and her notorious title as "Queen of Hell" The role of judges, ministers, and community leaders The role of judges, ministers, and community leaders How 45 Andover residents became entangled in accusations How 45 Andover residents became entangled in accusations The regional impact across Massachusetts Bay Colony The regional impact across Massachusetts Bay Colony Court procedures that enabled the witch hunt's growth Court procedures that enabled the witch hunt's growth This crossover episode reveals how a perfect storm of fear, superstition, and poor decision-making created one of America's darkest chapters. We examine the moments when cooler heads could have prevailed and the individuals who either fanned the flames or attempted to restore reason. The Salem witch trials (1692-1693) resulted in the execution of 20 people and the imprisonment of hundreds more.

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What role did spiritual and political leaders play? How did families and communities heal from witch hunts, and prevent them from happening again? Above all, what gave these people, in the midst of increasing danger, the courage to resist?ABOUT THE SPEAKERSEmerson "Tad" Baker is a professor of history at Salem State University and has previously served as vice provost and dean. He is the award-winning author or co-author of six books on the history and archaeology of early New England, including A Storm of Witchcraft: The Salem Trials and the American Experience.His current book project explores the aftermath of the Salem witch trials. Baker has served as consultant and on-camera expert for documentaries and TV shows for networks ranging from PBS and the BBC to Smithsonian and TLC.Josh Hutchinson is a podcaster, writer, and advocate.

Nicholas J Hillier

This episode explores the human decisions behind the historical tragedy and the lessons we can learn about mass hysteria, due process, and the importance of critical thinking in times of crisis. Women's history and gender dynamics in early America Women's history and gender dynamics in early America Salem witch trials, Massachusetts Bay Colony, Cotton Mather, spectral evidence, Dorothy Good, Martha Carrier, Governor Phips, Andover witch trials, colonial America, Puritan society, mass hysteria, historical true crime, 1692 witch hunt, Salem Village, judicial history Join The Thing About Salem and The Thing About Witch Hunts for this special crossover episode exploring how different choices could have changed the course of American history.

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This episode contains historical content about persecution, execution, and legal proceedings from the 17th century. Salem Witch Trials Documentary Archive and Transcription Project With his highly anticipated debut graphic novel "More Weight: A Salem Story" releasing, Massachusetts-born author Ben Wickey joins us for an exclusive pre-launch interview about this Alan Moore-praised "appalling masterpiece." The Edward Gorey Award-winning artist's first solo work tells the harrowing tale of Giles Corey, the only person pressed to death under stones during the infamous 1692 Salem Witch Trials.

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What makes this upcoming graphic novel release extraordinary? Beyond Wickey's stunning and unmatched visual storytelling that brings historical horror to visceral life, he is a descendant of Salem Witch Trial victim Mary Easty, bringing deeply personal perspective to this decade-long project that Publishers Weekly compared to "From Hell." We explore the pre-release excitement, Wickey's meticulous research using historical documents, and his innovative dual-timeline narrative featuring Nathaniel Hawthorne interludes.

By Josh Hutchinson and Sarah Jack

Using the graphic novel format, Wickey cuts through pop culture mythology super p force pill to restore the genuine horror and humanity of Salem's history. Discover how Corey transformed from testifying against his wife Martha to defiantly uttering his final words "more weight," and why this Salem witch hunt story will captivate readers everywhere. Read the Alan Moore World Blog: Ben Wickey An Extraordinary Enchanter More Weight Preview Page on TopShelfComix.com Sign the Petition: MA Witch Hunt Justice Project Nearly 100 years after Salem, a German immigrant widow in Vermont faced trial by water ordeal for witchcraft. In 1785, Margaret Krieger was dropped through ice into the freezing Hoosick River—and survived. Joyce Held, Pownal Vermont Historical Society - researcher who uncovered Margaret's full story Joyce Held, Pownal Vermont Historical Society - researcher who uncovered Margaret's full story Jamie Franklin, Bennington Museum Curator - connected the trial to post-Revolutionary War political tensions Jamie Franklin, Bennington Museum Curator - connected the trial to post-Revolutionary War political tensions Margaret Schumacher Krieger (1725-1790) married Johann Krieger in 1741, moved to frontier Vermont Margaret Schumacher Krieger (1725-1790) married Johann Krieger in 1741, moved to frontier Vermont After Johann's death in 1785, neighbors accused her of witchcraft to seize the family's mill and land After Johann's death in 1785, neighbors accused her of witchcraft to seize the family's mill and land Recent research suggests the family were Loyalists, adding political motivation to the accusations Recent research suggests the family were Loyalists, adding political motivation to the accusations Margaret was acquitted after surviving the water test and moved back to Massachusetts Margaret was acquitted after surviving the water test and moved back to Massachusetts Historical marker installed 2023 at Strobridge Recreation Park, North Pownal, VT Historical marker installed 2023 at Strobridge Recreation Park, North Pownal, VT Annual Witches Walk commemorating "extraordinary women" - next event September 13, 2025 Annual Witches Walk commemorating "extraordinary women" - next event September 13, 2025 This case reveals how witchcraft accusations often masked land disputes, cultural tensions, and political conflicts in post-Revolutionary America.

Dr Simon Gage

AP Article: Group seeks to clear names of all accused, convicted or executed for witchcraft in MA Sign the Petition: MA Witch Hunt Justice Project Watch: New England Legends: Ghosts and Witches Season 2024 Episode 2 Episode Summary: Jennifer Tozer, librarian at Pueblo Community College in Colorado, shares how she created "Witch Trials: Accusation to Exoneration" - a comprehensive month-long educational program running throughout October. When traditional museum exhibits weren't available, Jennifer built her own visual displays from scratch, featuring poster exhibits, author presentations, virtual tours with the Salem Witch Museum, and discussions connecting historical witch trials to modern-day accusations. For Educators: This episode offers practical inspiration for teachers looking to create engaging historical programming with limited budgets. Jennifer's approach demonstrates how to make distant history relevant to today's students while addressing misconceptions and encouraging critical thinking. Program Details: "Witch Trials: Accusation to Exoneration" runs throughout October at Pueblo Community College Library, featuring interactive exhibits, scavenger hunts, and community presentations. Using the graphic novel format, Wickey cuts through pop culture mythology super p force pill to restore the genuine horror and humanity of Salem's history. Discover how Corey transformed from testifying against his wife Martha to defiantly uttering his final words "more weight," and why this Salem witch hunt story will captivate readers everywhere. Read the Alan Moore World Blog: Ben Wickey An Extraordinary Enchanter More Weight Preview Page on TopShelfComix.com Sign the Petition: MA Witch Hunt Justice Project Nearly 100 years after Salem, a German immigrant widow in Vermont faced trial by water ordeal for witchcraft.

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In 1785, Margaret Krieger was dropped through ice into the freezing Hoosick River—and survived. Joyce Held, Pownal Vermont Historical Society - researcher who uncovered Margaret's full story Joyce Held, Pownal Vermont Historical Society - researcher who uncovered Margaret's full story Jamie Franklin, Bennington Museum Curator - connected the trial to post-Revolutionary War political tensions Jamie Franklin, Bennington Museum Curator - connected the trial to post-Revolutionary War political tensions Margaret Schumacher Krieger (1725-1790) married Johann Krieger in 1741, moved to frontier Vermont Margaret Schumacher Krieger (1725-1790) married Johann Krieger in 1741, moved to frontier Vermont After Johann's death in 1785, neighbors accused her of witchcraft to seize the family's mill and land After Johann's death in 1785, neighbors accused her of witchcraft to seize the family's mill and land Recent research suggests the family were Loyalists, adding political motivation to the accusations Recent research suggests the family were Loyalists, adding political motivation to the accusations Margaret was acquitted after surviving the water test and moved back to Massachusetts Margaret was acquitted after surviving the water test and moved back to Massachusetts Historical marker installed 2023 at Strobridge Recreation Park, North Pownal, VT Historical marker installed 2023 at Strobridge Recreation Park, North Pownal, VT Annual Witches Walk commemorating "extraordinary women" - next event September 13, 2025 Annual Witches Walk commemorating "extraordinary women" - next event September 13, 2025 This case reveals how witchcraft accusations often masked land disputes, cultural tensions, and political conflicts in post-Revolutionary America.

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AP Article: Group seeks to clear names of all accused, convicted or executed for witchcraft in MA Sign the Petition: MA Witch Hunt Justice Project Watch: New England Legends: Ghosts and Witches Season 2024 Episode 2 Episode Summary: Jennifer Tozer, librarian at Pueblo Community College in Colorado, shares how she created "Witch Trials: Accusation to Exoneration" - a comprehensive month-long educational program running throughout October. When traditional museum exhibits weren't available, Jennifer built her own visual displays from scratch, featuring poster exhibits, author presentations, virtual tours with the Salem Witch Museum, and discussions connecting historical witch trials to modern-day accusations. For Educators: This episode offers practical inspiration for teachers looking to create engaging historical programming with limited budgets. Jennifer's approach demonstrates how to make distant history relevant to today's students while addressing misconceptions and encouraging critical thinking. Program Details: "Witch Trials: Accusation to Exoneration" runs throughout October at Pueblo Community College Library, featuring interactive exhibits, scavenger hunts, and community presentations.

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Perfect for history teachers, librarians, and educators interested in innovative programming that brings historical events to life for modern students.

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From the arrest of four-year-old Dorothy Good to Martha Carrier's infamous designation as "Queen of Hell," we explore how a series of escalating choices transformed a local Massachusetts crisis into colonial America's deadliest legal disaster. Critical moments when the Salem witch trials could have been halted Critical moments when the Salem witch trials could have been halted The shocking case of Dorothy Good, the youngest accused witch The shocking case of Dorothy Good, the youngest accused witch How local accusations spiraled into regional hysteria How local accusations spiraled into regional hysteria Cotton Mather and his contradictory influence on the trials Cotton Mather and his contradictory influence on the trials Governor William Phips and his delayed intervention Governor William Phips and his delayed intervention Martha Carrier and her notorious title as "Queen of Hell" Martha Carrier and her notorious title as "Queen of Hell" The role of judges, ministers, and community leaders The role of judges, ministers, and community leaders How 45 Andover residents became entangled in accusations How 45 Andover residents became entangled in accusations The regional impact across Massachusetts Bay Colony The regional impact across Massachusetts Bay Colony Court procedures that enabled the witch hunt's growth Court procedures that enabled the witch hunt's growth This crossover episode reveals how a perfect storm of fear, superstition, and poor decision-making created one of America's darkest chapters. We examine the moments when cooler heads could have prevailed and the individuals who either fanned the flames or attempted to restore reason. The Salem witch trials (1692-1693) resulted in the execution of 20 people and the imprisonment of hundreds more. This episode explores the human decisions behind the historical tragedy and the lessons we can learn about mass hysteria, due process, and the importance of critical thinking in times of crisis.

Victoria Burton

Women's history and gender dynamics in early America Women's history and gender dynamics in early America Salem witch trials, Massachusetts Bay Colony, Cotton Mather, spectral evidence, Dorothy Good, Martha Carrier, Governor Phips, Andover witch trials, colonial America, Puritan society, mass hysteria, historical true crime, 1692 witch hunt, Salem Village, judicial history Join The Thing About Salem and The Thing About Witch Hunts for this special crossover episode exploring how different choices could have changed the course of American history. This episode contains historical content about persecution, execution, and legal proceedings from the 17th century. Salem Witch Trials Documentary Archive and Transcription Project With his highly anticipated debut graphic novel "More Weight: A Salem Story" releasing, Massachusetts-born author Ben Wickey joins us for an exclusive pre-launch interview about this Alan Moore-praised "appalling masterpiece." The Edward Gorey Award-winning artist's first solo work tells the harrowing tale of Giles Corey, the only person pressed to death under stones during the infamous 1692 Salem Witch Trials. What makes this upcoming graphic novel release extraordinary? Beyond Wickey's stunning and unmatched visual storytelling that brings historical horror to visceral life, he is a descendant of Salem Witch Trial victim Mary Easty, bringing deeply personal perspective to this decade-long project that Publishers Weekly compared to "From Hell." We explore the pre-release excitement, Wickey's meticulous research using historical documents, and his innovative dual-timeline narrative featuring Nathaniel Hawthorne interludes. Buy the book A Salem Witch by Dan A Gagnon Buy the book The Heretics Daughter by Kathleen Kent Pueblo Community College's Humanities Newsletter with Witch Trials History Event Dates On September 8 and 22, we are joining Dr. Emerson Baker for exciting virtual events hosted by Partnership of Historic Bostons.Visit Eventbrite to register for FREE: visit the Partnership of Historic Bostons website for more information: Other: Understanding Witch Hunts, Part I will begin Monday, September 8 at 7:00 PM Eastern.A second event, focusing on resistance to the Salem Witch-Hunt, will be held at the same time on September 22.Almost every culture across time and place has experienced witch hunts of one kind or another.

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Drawing upon the witch trials in Salem, Boston, and elsewhere in New England, renowned historian Emerson "Tad" Baker, together with guest moderators Sarah Jack and Josh Hutchinson, will explore the nature of witch hunts. Join a remarkable three-way conversation by some of the most knowledgeable and insightful observers of witch hunts, about the questions that persist more than 350 years after the 20 Salem executions.In this first of two eye-opening discussions, The Other explores why witch hunts happen and how they progress. What characteristics did people like Tituba, Bridget Bishop, and Goody Glover have that made them targets rather than their neighbors? How and why did Tituba’s accusation lead to more vardenafil hcl 10mg accusations, while Glover’s did not? What role did misinformation and rumor play in witch hunts?

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Perfect for history teachers, librarians, and educators interested in innovative programming that brings historical events to life for modern students. Buy the book A Salem Witch by Dan A Gagnon Buy the book The Heretics Daughter by Kathleen Kent Pueblo Community College's Humanities Newsletter with Witch Trials History Event Dates On September 8 and 22, we are joining Dr. Emerson Baker for exciting virtual events hosted by Partnership of Historic Bostons.Visit Eventbrite to register for FREE: visit the Partnership of Historic Bostons website for more information: Other: Understanding Witch Hunts, Part I will begin Monday, September 8 at 7:00 PM Eastern.A second event, focusing on resistance to the Salem Witch-Hunt, will be held at the same time on September 22.Almost every culture across time and place has experienced witch hunts of one kind or another. Drawing upon the witch trials in Salem, Boston, and elsewhere in New England, renowned historian Emerson "Tad" Baker, together with guest moderators Sarah Jack and Josh Hutchinson, will explore the nature of witch hunts. Join a remarkable three-way conversation by some of the most knowledgeable and insightful observers of witch hunts, about the questions that persist more than 350 years after the 20 Salem executions.In this first of two eye-opening discussions, The Other explores why witch hunts happen and how they progress.

Dr Tomas Rawlings

What characteristics did people like Tituba, Bridget Bishop, and Goody Glover have that made them targets rather than their neighbors? How and why did Tituba’s accusation lead to more vardenafil hcl 10mg accusations, while Glover’s did not? What role did misinformation and rumor play in witch hunts? And, most puzzlingly, what motivated the accusers?Part 2: Resistance, on September 22, 7:00-8:30pm, will explore how people fought against accusations, at risk to themselves, and worked to end the witch hunts. How did family, friends and neighbors help defend the accused? And, most puzzlingly, what motivated the accusers?Part 2: Resistance, on September 22, 7:00-8:30pm, will explore how people fought against accusations, at risk to themselves, and worked to end the witch hunts. How did family, friends and neighbors help defend the accused? What role did spiritual and political leaders play? How did families and communities heal from witch hunts, and prevent them from happening again?

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Above all, what gave these people, in the midst of increasing danger, the courage to resist?ABOUT THE SPEAKERSEmerson "Tad" Baker is a professor of history at Salem State University and has previously served as vice provost and dean. He is the award-winning author or co-author of six books on the history and archaeology of early New England, including A Storm of Witchcraft: The Salem Trials and the American Experience.His current book project explores the aftermath of the Salem witch trials.

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Baker has served as consultant and on-camera expert for documentaries and TV shows for networks ranging from PBS and the BBC to Smithsonian and TLC.Josh Hutchinson is a podcaster, writer, and advocate.