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Sarah Good (July 21 [O.S. July 11], 1653 – July 29 [O.S. July 19], 1692) was one of the first three women to be accused of witchcraft in the Salem witch trials, which occurred in 1692 in colonial Massachusetts.
Updated on November 21, 2019. Sarah Good is most known for being among the first to be executed in the 1692 Salem witch trials; her newborn died during her confinement and her 4- or 5-year-old daughter, Dorcas, was also among the accused and imprisoned. Sarah Good Facts. Age at time of Salem witch trials: about 31. Birth: Exact date unknown.
Sarah Good (21 de julio de 1653-29 de julio de 1692) es una de las primeras tres mujeres en ser acusadas de brujería en los Juicios de Salem, ocurridos en 1692 en el Massachusetts colonial. Antecedentes [ editar ]
Although Good never confessed, she did accuse Sarah Osborne of afflicting the girls after witnessing the accusers fall down in fits in the courtroom. Historians generally agree that this accusation by Good was one of the first and strongest legitimizations of the witchcraft trials.
Sarah Good was one of the first women to be accused of witchcraft during the Salem Witch Trials of 1692. Good was the wife of William Good and, at the time of the Salem witch hysteria, was a poor, pregnant beggar who would often wander door to door in Salem…
Sarah Good fue acusada de brujería el 25 de febrero de 1692. Good, junto con Tituba y Sarah Osborne, habían sido acusadas de afligir a Betty Parris y Abigail Williams con "ataques extraños". Betty y Abigail habían hecho declaraciones extrañas, se golpeaban y arrojaban incontrolablemente sus cuerpos.
Sarah Good was the third victim to be executed in the Salem Witch Trials in Salem, Massachusetts Bay. She was only 39 years old when she died and left a husband and a child behind. The Salem Witch Trials would become one of the most tragic events in Colonial America .
