FORUMS
"Oh Lord, help me! It is false. I am clear. For my life now lies in your hands...."
--Rebecca Nurse
County of Hampden, Mass. (USDA-NRCS Photo)
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17th Century Colonial New England: RootsWeb.com SALEM-WITCH -- Concord, N.H.
Margo Burns, M.A., is the project director and an associate editor of "Records of the Salem Witch-Hunt," a scholarly edition of new transcriptions of the legal records of the trials, which is forthcoming in 2008 from the Cambridge University Press. She is a descendant of Rebecca Nurse who was executed during the trials, and owns the 17th Century Colonial New England web site which examines the Essex County, Mass., witch hunt of 1692. Burns also owns and moderates the RootsWeb.com SALEM-WITCH mailing list which is published for trials descendants. There is a digest mode as well as regular mail mode.
A&E Television Networks Biography.com: Salem Witch Trials -- New York
The Biography Channel knows that everyone has a story. As one of the fastest-growing cable networks, the 24-hour channel is dedicated to presenting the most compelling stories of the world's most interesting people. The network features a dynamic blend of original and acquired series and specials including the Emmy Award-winning Biography series, Notorious, Crime Stories, and Psychic Investigators. The network reaches more than 40 million homes and is available nationally through all major cable and satellite distributors. The network Discussion Boards let viewers and others share their opinions, memories and expertise about the broadcast ideas and information about the trials.
A&E Television Networks HistoryChannel.com: Salem Witch Trials -- New York
The History Channel is one of the leading cable-television networks featuring original, non-fiction specials and series that bring history to life in a powerful and entertaining manner across multiple platforms. The network provides an inviting place where people experience history in new and exciting ways enabling them to connect their lives today to the great lives and events of the past that provide a blueprint for the future. The network reaches more than 91 million Nielsen subscribers. The network Message Boards let viewers and others share their opinions, memories and expertise about the broadcast ideas and information about the trials.
Common-place Interactive Journal of Early American Life: Coffeeshop -- Worcester, Mass.
The Common-place Coffeeshop is an automated electronic discussion of the contents of "Common-place." A bit friendlier than a scholarly journal, a bit more scholarly than a popular magazine, Common-place is a common place for exploring and exchanging all sorts of ideas about early American history and culture. And, it's a place to find insightful analysis of early American history as it is discussed not only in scholarly literature but also on the evening news; in museums, big and small; in documentary and dramatic films; and in popular culture. Readers may reply to the articles and participate in an ongoing discussion.
DEV Communications Inc. Archiving Early America: Town Crier -- Bradenton, Fla.
At Archiving Early America, you will discover a wealth of resources -- a unique array of primary-source material from Colonial America. Scenes and portraits from original newspapers, maps and writings come to life on your screen just as they appeared to this country's forebears centuries ago. As you browse these pages, you will find it easier to understand the people, places and events of this time in the American experience. The Town Crier Forums are an active gathering of educators, historians, students, researchers and journalists with one common interest: Early America. Visit the Forums for stimulating discussions of America's Colonial Era.
OTHER FORUMS
Google.com: Salem Witch Trials Forums -- Mountain View, Calif.
Amazon.com -- Seattle
Amazon.com: Salem Witch Trials Forum -- Seattle