What was Rev. Parris' house?
The setting of Act II.
What was Proctor's houst?
This woman was revealed to be pregnant during the trial.
Who was Elizabeth Proctor?
The setting of Act IV.
What was the jail?
Christian with very strict religious views.
The niece of Rev. Parris.
Who is Abigail?
Another word for a voodoo doll.
What is a poppet?
This girl was to provide evidence against Abigail and the other girls.
Who was Marry Warren?
This character came to pray with the prisoners.
Who was Rev. Hale?
The Puritan settlement was in this region of America.
What is New England?
This woman has lost all of her children but one daughter.
Who is Ann Putnam?
This person came to ask the Proctors questions before the others from the court came to arrest Elizabeth.
Who was Rev. Hale?
The setting of Act III
What was the Salem meeting house?
This character refused to confirm any rebellion in Andover, even though Parris brings it up.
Who is Danforth?
This was a popular sermon discussing Puritan extremist beliefs and values.
What is Sinners in the Hands of an Angry God?
The name of Rev. Parris' daughter.
Who is Betty Parris?
The man who came to tell the Proctors about his wife's arrest.
Who was Giles Corey?
This woman was the only accused woman who was able to provide testimony for herself.
Who was Martha Corey?
This character finds peace with themselves before the end of the play.
Who is John Proctor?
This character was real and believed to have become a prostitute in Boston after the events of the Salem witch trials.
Who was Abigail?
This man believes there are "hurtful, vengeful spirits layin' hands on these children".
Who is Thomas Putnam?
The man who came to arrest Elizabeth and the other women accused of witchraft.
Who was Cheever?
The number of names on the signed declaration of the good opinion of Rebecca Nurse and Martha Corey.
What is 91?
This was the accused cause of Parris' madness. (By Cheever)
What are cows?
This book taught children of Puritan New England how to reading using Puritan values, using verses associated with letters.
What was the New England Primer?