Other editions of book Dulcibel: A Tale of Old Salem

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Dulcibel is a lovely and friendly heroine accused of being a witch at the time of the evil trials of Salem Witch. There is a bunch of plagued women who blame Dulcibel and the others of Witchcraft, and in disbelief, their trials prove that they are real witches. The novel includes: Dulcibel Burton; In which Some Necessary Information is Given; The Circle in the Minister's House; Satan's Especial Grudge against Our Puritan Fathers; Leah Herrick's Position and Feelings; A Disorderly Scene in Church; A Conversation with Dulcibel; An Examination of Reputed Witches; One Hundred and Fifty More Alleged Witches; Bridget Bishop Condemned to Die; Examination of Rebecca Nurse; Burn Me or Hang Me, I will Stand in the Truth of Christ; Dulcibel in Danger; Bad News; The Arrest of Dulcibel and Antipas; Dulcibel in Prison; Dulcibel before the Magistrates; Well, What Now?; Antipas Works a Miracle; Master Raymond Goes to Boston; A Night Interview; The Reverend Master Parris Exorcises "Little Witch"; Master Raymond also Complains of an "Evil Hand"; Master Raymond's Little Plan Blocked; Captain Alden before the Magistrates; Considering New Plans; The Dissimulation of Master Raymond; The Cruel Doings of the Special Court; Dulcibel's Life in Prison; Eight Legal Murders on Witch Hill; A New Plan of Escape; Why the Plan Failed; Mistress Ann Putnam's Fair Warning; Master Raymond Goes Again to Boston; Captain Tolley and The Storm King; Sir William Phips and Lady Mary; The First Rattle of the Rattlesnake; Conflicting Currents in Boston; The Rattlesnake Makes a Spring; An Interview with Lady Mary; Master Raymond is Arrested for Witchcraft; Master Raymond Astonishes the Magistrates; Why Thomas Putnam Went to Ipswich; How Master Joseph Circumvented Mistress Ann.

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In the afternoon of a sunny Autumn day, nearly two hundred years ago, a young man was walking along one of the newly opened roads which led into Salem village, or what is now called Danvers Centre, in the then Province of Massachusetts Bay. The town of Salem, that which is now the widely known city of that name, lay between four and five miles to the southeast, on a tongue of land formed by two inlets of the sea, called now as then North and South Rivers. Next to Plymouth it is the oldest town in New England, having been first settled in 1626. Not till three years after were Boston and Charlestown commenced by the arrival of eleven ships from England. It is a significant fact, as showing the hardships to which the early settlers were exposed, that of the fifteen hundred persons composing this Boston expedition, two hundred died during the first winter. Salem has also the honor of establishing the first New England church organization, in 1629, with the Reverend Francis Higginson as its pastor. Salem village was an adjunct of Salem, the town taking in the adjacent lands for the purpose of tillage to a distance of six miles from the meeting-house. But in the progress of settlement, Salem village also became entitled to a church of its own; and it had one regularly established at the date of our story, with the Reverend Samuel Parris as presiding elder or minister.

This is a reproduction of a book published before 1923. This book may have occasional imperfections such as missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. that were either part of the original artifact, or were introduced by the scanning process. We believe this work is culturally important, and despite the imperfections, have elected to bring it back into print as part of our continuing commitment to the preservation of printed works worldwide. We appreciate your understanding of the imperfections in the preservation process, and hope you enjoy this valuable book. ++++ The below data was compiled from various identification fields in the bibliographic record of this title. This data is provided as an additional tool in helping to ensure edition identification: ++++ <title> Dulcibel: A Tale Of Old Salem<author> Henry Peterson<contributor> null<illustrated by> Howard Pyle<publisher> John C. Winston Co., 1907<subjects> Witchcraft

In the afternoon of a sunny Autumn day, nearly two hundred years ago, a young man was walking along one of the newly opened roads which led into Salem village, or what is now called Danvers Centre, in the then Province of Massachusetts Bay. The town of Salem, that which is now the widely known city of that name, lay between four and five miles to the southeast, on a tongue of land formed by two inlets of the sea, called now as then North and South Rivers. Next to Plymouth it is the oldest town in New England, having been first settled in 1626. Not till three years after were Boston and Charlestown commenced by the arrival of eleven ships from England.