The Salem Witch Trials
Absolving the guilty and punishing the innocent. Historian Elizabeth Reis looks at primary sources recording testimony in witchcraft trials.
Absolving the guilty and punishing the innocent. Historian Elizabeth Reis looks at primary sources recording testimony in witchcraft trials.
Learning about the life of a midwife in 18th-century Maine through her diary and other sources.
To legally exist, English colonies needed charters from the monarchy. Answer these questions about colonies and charters.
Studying the American Revolution? How about walking Boston’s Freedom Trail? You don’t have to live near Boston to take this virtual tour.
Teaching the American Revolution and its politics? Check out 15 topical essays and a database of more than 150 primary sources.
Is a school an island? James Liou talks about working to integrate schools into the community, as practiced at Boston Community Leadership Academy, Boston, MA.
MA educators—explore a historical moment (and accompanying primary source) for every day of the year.
From South Carolina to Maine, colonists protested the Tea Act of 1773.
To some extent, the Boston Tea Party was the result of unintended consequences.
Documents the 1704 raid on Deerfield, MA, by 300 French and their Native American allies.
Documents and analytical essays emphasize the social history of Plymouth Colony from 1620 to 1691.
Examine the verbatim transcripts of the 1692 Salem Witch Trials.