Baker, Emerson W. A Storm of Witchcraft : The Salem Trials and the American Experience. Oxford, [England: Oxford University Press, 2015.
This book by Dr. Emerson W. Baker is a chronicle of the events before, during, and after the Salem Witch Trials. The book looks at the different factors at play that led to the accusations and the “witch hysteria” of 1692. Emerson also takes a look at the reaction of the Massachusetts colony and their attempts at covering up the trials.
Brown, David C. “The Forfeitures at Salem, 1692.” The William and Mary Quarterly 50, no. 1 (1993): 85–111. https://doi.org/10.2307/2947237.
After finding this source during our meeting and taking a closer look. This article from the William and Mary Quarterly examines the seizure of property that occurred to multiple victims accused of witchcraft. The author (David C. Brown) seeks to build a deeper understanding on why these forfeitures occurred and their role in the divide in Salem.
Ray, Benjamin C. “The Geography of Witchcraft Accusations in 1692 Salem Village.” The William and Mary Quarterly 65, no. 3 (2008): 449–78. http://www.jstor.org/stable/25096807.
This article will be one of my most important to use in making my final project. The article contains maps that examine the role geography played in who was accused and the accusers during the trial. My main intention for the final project is to build a “story map” centered on the role property disputes played in the trail? And these maps will be a good starting point for me to use.
Roach, Marilynne K. The Salem Witch Trials : A Day-by-Day Chronicle of a Community under Siege. 1st Cooper Square Press ed. New York: Cooper Square Press, 2002.
This book is a great overview of the history of the Witch Trials in Salem. The book is filled with first-hand accounts, maps, and tries to follow a general timeline of the trials. This timeline examines crucial events of the trials and provides first-hand accounts to get the reader into the mindset of those involved.
https://salem.lib.virginia.edu/gis/index.html
This website by researchers from the University of Virginia, examines the Salem Witch Trials on two criteria. First, examining where victims and accusers lives and second, detailing the age, relationships, and wealth of victims and their accusers. The site is filled with maps, resources, articles, and past projects that will be vital in the creation of my final project.
https://www2.tulane.edu/~salem/index.html
This website by Tulane provides an overview of the Salem Witch Trials. Looking at property disputes, the history of the trials, social, political, and economic divisions, that was in Salem during and before the trials. It also has a wide variety of first-hand accounts that will be helpful in creating my final project.
http://law2.umkc.edu/faculty/projects/ftrials/salem/salem.htm
This website provides legal information of the Salem Witch Trials from UMKC. It provides legal documents and testimonies of “witches” being examined and how the trials went down.
http://www.17thc.us/primarysources/
This is an old website with outdated security features. However, it is a reference guide for first-hand accounts that are found online, books, and scholarly articles.
This website is produced by the “Salem Witch Museum” and is a general overview of the border disputes that existed in Salem.
This is a mere seven scholarly secondary sources, Harrison. You’re missing three.
You also list no primary sources. I know there are primary sources within some of these secondary resources, but they require their own annotations. Feel free to resubmit to recoup some credit.