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Mary Ann Warren (c. 1674 — c. 1710) was an accuser and later confessed witch during the 1692 Salem witch trials. [1] She was a servant for John and Elizabeth Proctor . Renouncing her claims after threats of beating from her master, she was later accused and arrested for allegedly practicing witchcraft herself, after which she again became ...
Mary Warren may refer to: Mary Warren (Salem witch trials) (died 1693), oldest accuser during the 1692 Salem witch trials; Mary Warren (actress) (1893–1956), American actress in silent films; Mary Anne Warren (1946–2010), American writer and philosophy professor; Mary Evalin Warren (1829–1904), American author, lecturer, and social reformer
Early April: The Proctors' servant and accuser, Mary Warren, admits to lying and accuses the other girls of lying. April 13: Ann Putnam Jr. accuses Giles Corey of witchcraft and alleges that a man who died at Corey's house also haunts her. April 19: Abigail Hobbs, Bridget Bishop, Giles Corey and Mary Warren are examined. Deliverance Hobbs ...
As Mary Warren, she was an actress based in Hollywood [3] [4] who appeared in two dozen silent films between 1918 and 1924. Personal life.
Mary Anne Warren (August 23, 1946 [1] – August 9, 2010) was an American writer and philosophy professor, noted for her writings on the issue of abortion and animal rights. Biography [ edit ]
Beyond the Burning Time (1996), a young adult novel by Kathryn Lasky, which depicts the trials through the eyes of a fictional young woman, Mary Chase. Gallows Hill (1997) by Lois Duncan (1934-2016) is young-adult fiction in which main character Sarah, and many others, turn out to be reincarnations of those accused and killed during the trials.
Information from its description page there is shown below. ... English: Mary Warren, silent film actress, from the American film Guile of Women (1920)
The charges against Alice Parker included the murder of Mary Warren's mother. [4] Witch Trials Memorial, Salem, Massachusetts. On May 12, 1692, Alice Parker was charged with a number of additional acts of witchcraft, including casting away Thomas Westgate and bewitching Mary Warren's sister.