She said they told her to kill Elizabeth Hubbard, with a knife. ... Elizabeth Proctor and Sarah Cloyce were both examined before Hawthorne and Corwin. During this examination Elizabeth's husband John Proctor was accused and imprisoned. By mid April Abigail Hobbes, Bridget Bishop, Giles Corey, and Mary Warren were examined. ... "The first woman tried was Bridget Bishop"(Lasky23). ...
She said they told her to kill Elizabeth Hubbard, with a knife. ... Elizabeth Proctor and Sarah Cloyce were both examined before Hawthorne and Corwin. During this examination Elizabeth's husband John Proctor was accused and imprisoned. By mid April Abigail Hobbes, Bridget Bishop, Giles Corey, and Mary Warren were examined. ... "The first woman tried was Bridget Bishop"(Lasky23). ...
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, in her article, "The Degraded Status of Woman in the Bible"" (2006), discusses this view of the superiority of men over women in the Roman Catholic Church. ... The perspectives of authors such as Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Karen O'Connor, Marie Keenan, and others reveal that the Roman Catholic Church is still very much tied to conservatism, the age long traditions of men that relegate women to subordinate positions thereby violating their Fundamental Human Rights. ... Pierre asserts that the doctrine of the Roman Catholic Church claims the supremacy of the pope and ...
The villagers went from the four-year-old girl to seventy-one-year-old Rebecca Nurse followed by forty-seven-year-old Elizabeth Proctor. ... Dorcas Hoar of Beverly, Susanna Martin of Amesbury, and Bridget Bishop of Salem Town were all taken to jail to be put on trial because they had been convicted of committing witchcraft crimes in the 1660's, 16670's, or 1680's. Afterwards, many of Elizabeth Proctor's children were named along with her sister and sister-in-law. ...
The villagers went from the four-year-old girl to seventy-one-year-old Rebecca Nurse followed by forty-seven-year-old Elizabeth Proctor. ... Dorcas Hoar of Beverly, Susanna Martin of Amesbury, and Bridget Bishop of Salem Town were all taken to jail to be put on trial because they had been convicted of committing witchcraft crimes in the 1660's, 16670's, or 1680's. Afterwards, many of Elizabeth Proctor's children were named along with her sister and sister-in-law. ...
VOCABULARY Archaeology: the scientific study of ancient people and cultures principally revealed through excavation. Cromlech: a circle of megaliths. Henge: a Neolithic monument, characterized by a circular ground plan. Used for rituals and marking astronomical events. Megalith: a stone of great size used in the construction of a prehistoric structure. ...
Girl gangs become popular in the media after the actress Elizabeth Hurley was robbed with a broken bottle allegedly by a gang of four teenage girls in 1994 (Knowsley, 1994). ... Stanley Cohen described a moral panic as: "A condition, episode, person or group of persons emerged to become defined as a threat to societal values and interests; its nature is presented in a stylized and stereotypical fashion by the mass media; the moral barricades are manned by editors, bishops, politicians and other right-thinking people; socially accredited experts pronounce their diagnoses and solutions; ways of ...
The "Anglo-Saxon Chronicle" tells us that in the following year, 1067, while William himself was away dealing with affairs in Normandy, his two co-regents in England, Bishop Odo of Bayeux and Earl William fitz Osborn wrought castles widely thoughout the kingdom and oppressed the poor people. ...
Time line of Irelands' History 100BC-1998AD 100 BC Arrival of the Gaels people 200 AD Beginnings of High Kingship at Tara, Co Meath 300 AD Ireland inhabited by tribes known as Scoti 377-405 AD Naill of the Nine Hostages, High King 428-463 AD King McNeill reigned 431 AD Pope Celestine 1 sent Palladius to the Irish, as first Bishop. ... England and Ireland were ruled by the senior nobility of England. 1553 Mary ascends the Throne. 1558 Accession of Elizabeth I. 1562 Elizabethan Wars in Ireland. 1588 Spanish Armada sent by Philip of Spain, to conquer England. 1594 August. ...
