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Books with title Salem Witch Trials: Colonial Life

  • Salem Witch Trials: Colonial Life

    Sean Price

    Paperback (Raintree, Dec. 18, 2008)
    What was life like in the colonies back in 1692? It was pretty scary if you lived in Salem, Massachusetts! That year, the town of Salem seemed to think everyone was a witch. Even children as young as four-years old were accused of being witches! These “witches” were harshly punished, too. It was even worse for them if they didn’t confess. Why did the witch hunt happen? How did it finally come to an end? Each book in the 'American History Through Primary Sources' series delivers curriculum content by way of primary source material. Background knowledge of the subject matter is incorporated into the text. The books use clear, predictable text structures and have been leveled by a literacy expert to ensure accessibility. Vocabulary is defined at the point of use.
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  • TIME/LIFE The Salem Witch Trials

    . The Editors of TIME-LIFE

    eBook (TIME-LIFE, Oct. 12, 2018)
    The Salem witch trials remain one of the most shocking and studied episodes in American history. Within the span of 15 months, the legal proceedings around the trials swept up at least 144 people, secured the confessions of 54 individuals and led to the execution of 20, mostly women. The hysteria and the accusations reached far beyond the geographic limits of Salem Village, eventually engulfing more than 20 towns and villages in the vicinity. Now, in this Special Edition from TIME-LIFE - The Salem Witch Trials - readers can revisit the witch trials, study their European origins and understand "the climate of fear" both then and now. This Special Edition is also full of historic photographs and images of Salem, the participants, and more, and a special section devoted to modern witchcraft and witches in the movies and on television.
  • Salem Witch Trials: Colonial Life

    Sean Price

    Library Binding (Raintree, Oct. 17, 2008)
    What was life like in the colonies back in 1692? It was pretty scary if you lived in Salem, Massachusetts! That year, the town of Salem seemed to think everyone was a witch. Even children as young as four-years old were accused of being witches! These “witches” were harshly punished, too. It was even worse for them if they didn’t confess. Why did the witch hunt happen? How did it finally come to an end? Each book in the 'American History Through Primary Sources' series delivers curriculum content by way of primary source material. Background knowledge of the subject matter is incorporated into the text. The books use clear, predictable text structures and have been leveled by a literacy expert to ensure accessibility. Vocabulary is defined at the point of use.
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  • Salem Witch Trials

    Don Nardo

    Library Binding (Lucent Books, May 7, 2007)
    Uses letters, speeches, writings, and quotations from historical figures to discuss the Salem witch trials.
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  • Salem Witch Trials

    Judith Bloom Fradin, Dennis Brindell Fradin

    Hardcover (Cavendish Square Publishing, Sept. 1, 2008)
    Learn about the Salem witch trials, an important event in American history, that influcenced social, economic, and poltical policies that affected the nation's future.
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  • Salem Witch Trials

    Joseph Sargent

    details
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  • Salem Witch Trials

    Michael J Martin

    Hardcover (Capstone Press, Jan. 1, 2005)
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