Answer:
Sarah Good was born to a prosperous innkeeper in 1653.However, her father's estate became entangled in litigation leaving Sarah Good in poverty. After the death of her first husband, she married William Good. The Goods lived a life of begging and poverty in Salem Village. Sarah was regarded as an unsavory person and has come to be regarded through literature as the stereotypical witch, a disreputable old hag. Good was among the first three women accused of witchcraft in 1692 and was the first to testify. She never confessed guilt, but, like Tituba,she did accuse Sarah Osburne, an act that was credited with validating the witchcraft trials and accusations. Good was hanged as a witch on Tuesday July 19, 1692,but not until after the imprisonment of her six year old child Dorcas, also accused of witchcraft, and the tragic death of her infant in prison.In February of 1692, Sarah Osborne became one of the first three victims to be accused of witchcraft in Salem Village. As the widow of Robert Prince-a Salem Villager who purchased a 150-acre farm next to his friend Captain John Putnam's, Osborne was required (by Prince's will) to carry-over their estate to their two young sons. However, by attempting to overtake possession of the property for herself and her new husband, Irish immigrant Alexander Osborne, Sarah Osborne upset social norms that consequently resulted in accusations of witchcraft by the Putnam family. She died in prison on May 10, 1692.
Explanation:
Answer:
It seems like all of them are correct, but if I have to pick one then I'd go with D.
Explanation:
<span>The correct answer is the plow. Before plows, there was no way to use the land to its full extent. Shovels couldn't dig far deep in and it was kind of pointless, while plows were pulled by bulls and horses way before the tractor was invented. The sickle was just a long knife useful for cutting crops but other things could be used too.</span>
Answer:
let us not wallow in the valley of despair.
The stories are alike because both stories <span>evolve around their mutual sense of adventure and unquenchable desire for knowledge.</span>
