Description

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In 1692, the residents in Salem and Ipswich live with stories of witchcraft, religious extremism, and false accusations. Mock trials lead to questionable convictions and speedy executions. Most of the condemned are women, all but one are hung. Others, including two infant children, die in prison.

For Mehitabel Braybrooke, life began as the illegitimate child of a prosperous landowner. Now her stepmother is convinced the girl is a pawn of the Devil. During a time when women have few rights and even fewer allies in the courts, what will become of the falsely accused?

Written for the General Market (G) (I): Contains little or no; sexual dialogue or situations or strong language. May also contain content of an inspirational nature.

About the Author

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Donna Gawell is a genealogist, historian, and the author of several books, including Travel Back to Your Roots and The ABC s of Crime and Punishment in Puritan New England. She is also a lecturer on genealogy and family history writing. When not traveling to research her ancestral homelands in Europe and New England, she lives in Westerville, Ohio, with her husband, Mark. You can learn more about Donna through her website: DonnaGawell.com.