Witches: The Absolutely True Tale of Disaster in Salem by Rosalyn Schanzer

University of Virginia, 2002/2006. http://www2.iath.virginia.edu/saxon-salem/servlet/SaxonServlet?source=salem/texts/bios.xml&style=salem/xsl/dynaxml.xsl&chunk.id=b35&clear-stylesheet-cache=yes
    Upham, Charles W. Salem Witchcraft: With an Account of Salem Village and a History of Opinions on Witchcraft and Kindred Subjects . 2 vols. Boston: Frederick Ungar, 1867. Available online at http://www.gutenberg.org/files/17845/17845-h/salemcontents.html
    Warren, Charles. History of the Harvard Law School and of Early Legal Conditions in America . Vol. 3. New York: Lewis Publishing Co., 1908.
    Woodward, William Elliot. Records of Salem Witchcraft: Copied from the Original Documents . 2 vols. Roxbury, MA: W. Elliot Woodward, 1865. Available online at http://history.hanover.edu/texts/salem/gburroughs.html

INDEX
    Boldface indicates illustrations.
    A
    Affliction
    causes
    overview of victims
    symptoms
    B
    Baron, Benjamin
    Bibber, Goodie
    Bishop, Bridget
    Brattle, Thomas
    Burroughs, George
    accusations against
    arrest
    execution
    family
    life of
    removal of charges
    testimony against
    C
    Calef, Robert
    Carrier, Martha
    Cheevers, Ezekiel
    Churchill, Sarah
    Cloyse, Sarah
    Confessions
    Confessions, recanted
    Corwin, George
    Corwin, Jonathan
    Cory, Giles
    Cory, Martha
    Court of Oyer and Terminer
    D
    DeRich, Mary
    Dogs, accused
    Dustin, Lydia
    E
    Easty, Mary
    English, Mary
    English, Philip
    G
    Gedney, Bartholomew
    Glover, Goody
    Godman, Elizabeth
    Good, Dorcas
    Good, Sarah
    accusations against
    begging from Parris
    execution
    infant
    in jail
    trial
    Gospel Women
    Green, Joseph
    Griggs, William
    H
    Hale, John
    Hathorn, John
    How, Elizabeth
    Hubbard, Elizabeth
    I
    Invisible World
    see also Spectral evidence
    J
    Jacobs, George, Sr.
    Jacobs, Margaret
    Jail conditions & fees
    John Indian
    Jones, Margaret
    Judges
    K
    Keney, Henry
    L
    Lacy, Mary, Jr.
    Lewis, Mercy
    M
    Martin, Susanna
    Mather, Cotton
    Mather, Increase
    Motivation for accusations
    N
    Natural World
    Noyes, Nicholas
    Nurse, Francis
    Nurse, Rebecca
    Nurse, Sarah
    O
    Osborn, Sarah
    P
    Parker, Alice
    Parker, Mary
    Parris, Betty
    accusations by
    affliction
    after the trials
    at the trials
    Parris, Elizabeth
    Parris, Samuel (Reverend)
    after the trials
    anger about black magic
    witchcake
    attending lecture
    church services
    fits as sign from God
    forced to leave Salem
    restitution offer
    revenge
    and Tituba
    unpaid salary
    Parris, Susannah
    Parris, Thomas
    Partridge, Jonathan
    Phips, William
    Pope, Mrs.
    Porter family
    Proctor, Elizabeth
    Proctor, John
    Proctor, William
    Pudeator, Ann
    Putnam, Ann, Jr.
    accusations by
    affliction
    after the trials
    apology for accusations
    at the trials
    Putnam, Ann, Sr.
    Putnam, Edward
    Putnam, Thomas
    Putnam family
    R
    Redd, Wilmott
    Restitution
    Revenge
    Richards, John
    Ruck, Thomas
    S
    Saltonstall, Nathaniel
    Scott, Margaret
    Sergeant, Peter
    Sewall, Samuel
    Sewall, Stephen
    Sheldon, Susanna
    Sibley, Mary
    Spectral evidence
    Stoughton, William
    T
    Tituba (slave)
    Toothaker, Mary
    W
    Walcott, Mary
    Wardwell, Samuel
    Warren, Mary
    Watkins, Mary
    Wildes, Sarah
    Willard, John
    Willard, Samuel
    Williams, Abigail
    accusations by
    affliction
    after the trials
    at the trials
    Winthrop, Wait-Still
    Wonn (slave)

NOTE FROM THE AUTHOR
    As I sifted through volume after volume of research for this story, I was astonished by the vivid imagery that leapt from the pages of each and every trial transcript, letter, book, sermon, list of confiscated property, and other pieces of original source material related to the Salem Witch Trials. By sprinkling quotations from these writings throughout my book, I hope to transport readers back through time, to evoke the sense of horror and dread and wonder that made Puritan witch hunters and their victims pen their terrible words. But 400 years is a long time, and a living language like English has a way of shifting shape through the ages. So in order to clarify the quoted material for modern readers while still retaining its tone, I