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Betty Parris, Abigail Williams, and other girls would spend evenings listening to stories by their servant, Tituba.
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Betty Paris and Abigail Williams would shout for no reason, act like animals, or stare into far distances.
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Doctor Griggs tends to the afflicted girls and comes to the conclusion of witchcraft.
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After being pressured by the townspeople, Betty announces that Tituba is a witch. Later, other accuse Sarah Good and Sarah Osborne.
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Tituba is asked by a neighbor to bake a "witch cake" with the girls' urine to counteract the spell put on Betty and Abigail, since the dog is believed to be "familiar" with the Devil.
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Tituba, Sarah Good, and Sarah Osborne are issued arrest warrants for witchcraft
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Judge John Harthorne and Judge Jonathan Corwin examine Tituba, Sarah Good, and Sarah Osborne.
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Tituba confesses that she is a witch and that there are more witches in Salem.
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Martha Corey is accused of witchcraft by Ann Putnam Jr.
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Rebecca Nurse is accused of witchcraft by Edward and John Putnam.
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4 year old Dorcas Good, daughter of Sarah Good, is accused of witchcraft by Ann Putnam and other girls.
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Elizabeth Proctor is accused of witchcraft.
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Sarah Cloyce is accused of witchcraft.
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Giles Cory is accused of witchcraft by Ann Putnam.
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Former Salem minister George Burroughlis is accused of witchcraft.
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Sarah Osborne dies in prison.
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Bridget Bishop is the first to be tried and convicted. She is sentenced to die.
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Bridget Bishop is hanged at Gallows Hill.
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Roger Toothaker, one of the many accused people, dies in prison.
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Rebecca Nurse, Susannah Martin, Sarah Wildes, Elizabeth Howe, and Sarah Good are hanged at Gallows Hill.
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George Jacobs Sr., Martha Carner, Goerge Burroughs, John Willard and John Proctor are hanged at Gallows Hill are hanged at Gallows Hill.
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Giles Corey is forced to death by being crushed by stones.
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Martha Cory, Maragret Scott, Mary Easty, Alice Parker, Ann Pudeator, Willmott Redd, Samuel Wardell, and Mary Parker are hanged.
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Dogs are hanged for being a part of witchcraft.
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Governor Phipps orders that unsupported evidence no longer be admitted in witchcraft trials.
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Phipps prohibits further arrests and releases many accused witches that survived.