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- John Proctor (Salem witch trials) - Wikipedia
John Proctor (9 October 1631 – 19 August 1692) was a landowner in the Massachusetts Bay Colony He and his wife Elizabeth were tried and convicted of witchcraft as part of the Salem Witch Trials, whereupon he was hanged
- The Witchcraft Trial of John Proctor - Histoire du Massachusetts
John Proctor was a successful farmer and the first male to be named a witch during the Salem Witch Trials of 1692 Proctor was born in Assington, England on October 9, 1631
- The Crucible: Fact Vs. Fiction — The John Proctor House
Yes, but Elizabeth Proctor (as depicted in “The Crucible”) was actually John’s third wife in real life John was married first to Martha Giddens until her death in 1659, and then to Elizabeth Thorndike until her death in 1672
- John Proctor Trial and Execution - The History Junkie
John Proctor was an affluent resident of Salem, Massachusetts at the time of the Salem Witch Trials He was accused and hanged in 1692
- John Proctor and the Salem Witch Trials - Ghost City Tours
Learn about John Proctor, the Salem martyr who stood against the witch trial madness Discover his flawed but fearless story and his tragic execution in 1692
- SWP No. 107: John Proctor Executed, August 19, 1692
Sam: Sibly met John Proctor about Mr Phillips w'o called to said Sibly as he was going to sd Phillips askt how the folks did at the village He answered he heard they were very bad last night but he had heard nothing this morning Proctor replyed he was going to fetch home his jade he left her there last night had rather given 40s than let
- John Proctor The Farmer The Skeptic and The Victim of the Salem Witch . . .
John Proctor was a respected farmer and tavern owner in Salem Village who became one of the most well-known victims of the Salem Witch Trials of 1692 Unlike many of his neighbors, Proctor did not believe in witchcraft and openly criticized the hysteria that was overtaking the community
- Proctor, John - Encyclopedia. com
J ohn Proctor was one of twenty people executed during the Salem witch trials in 1692–93 Condemned to death as a wizard (a man who practices magic), he was targeted by the court for expressing open opposition to the trials Thus Proctor was doomed because of his own outspokenness
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