Bridget Bishop was the first woman to be accused of witchcraft in Salem. She owned a local tavern which was an attraction both to locals and travelers, and after the recent death of her husband, was very lonely. She was married three times, and all of her husbands had tragically died. She mourned each of them, although some people found her to be suspicious because of it.

Sarah Good was accused of witchcraft, and one of the first three to be accused. Two young townspeople accused her, one of whom was Andrew Williams. Sarah lived a hard life, often being forced to beg for food or shelter, and at the time of her conviction, she was pregnant. Sarah was innocent, and while she tried to make her innocence known, it seemed like no one was listening.

Martha Carrier served as a servant to Salem’s most prestigious family. They paid her well, and she lived with them, providing her with a very nice, safe life. However, after one of the family’s children choked to death under her watch, Martha was accused of witchcraft. She had yet to be tried, but the final verdict would likely not be in her favor. 

Henry Griggs is Salem’s one and only resident doctor, and he has specialized in determining which of Salem’s residents have been possessed, and thus need to be accused of witchcraft. He does not treat convicted witches, but rather sentences them to death, and has contributed to many hangings.

Andrew Williams was one of the initial accusers in the Salem Witch trials, and he became afflicted. He began having fits, and Dr. Griggs proclaimed that he was a victim of witchcraft. Andrew contributed to the deaths of twenty women through his accusations, yet to him, it was all a game.

Elizabeth Proctor, alongside her husband, was convicted of witchcraft, and her husband was hung. Elizabeth was sentenced to death, yet allowed to live because she was pregnant. After the Proctor’s servant was accused of witchcraft, Elizabeth made the decision to defend her, which led to her own arrest and trial.