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-Servant of Mr and Mrs Putnam
- One of the girls in Abigails group accused of witchcraft in the forrest

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-Servant of John and Elizabeth Proctor
-One of the many girls with Abigail in the forrest that night accused of witchcraft

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-Well known farmer in Salem

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-Married to Mrs. Putnam
-Father to Ruth Putnam
-Fights with Giles Corey about land

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-Wise known lady of Salem
-Married to Francis Nurse
- Accused by the Putnams of witchcraft

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Details
-Slave (Act 1: Line 20)
-Young girls in the town initially accuse her of witchcraft, and she is forced to confess. (Act 1: Line 160-163)

-Tituba is known to be from barbadoss  (Act 1: Line 20)

Motivations
-she accuses others of witchcraft to save herself once she is accused (Act 1: Lines 436-438)
-Tituba is believed to desire revenge for those who treated her bad  (Act 1: Line 160)

Key Moments
-Tituba is accused of witchcraft by the young girls in the town (Act 1: Line 160)
-accuses others of witchcraft, including Sarah Good and Goody Osborn (Act 1: Line 160)
-Her accusations contribute to the increase in witchcraft accusations  (Act 1: Lines 471-490)

Impact of character on others and how they are perceived in the community:

-Tituba's ethnicity and social status make her an easy target for accusations of witchcraft (Act 1: Lines 431-433)
- mistreated and oppressed by others in the town (Act 1: Lines 431-433)

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Details
- A young minister whose knowledge of witchcraft is high (Act 1: Lines 306-312)
-very confident in his ability to determine if someone is guilty of witchcraft (Act 1: Lines 306-312)

Motivations:

- desire to serve God and rid the community of evil (Act 1: Lines 88-90)
-has a sense of obligation to the court and to the community (Act 3: Line 237)

Key Moments
-Reverend Hale is called to Salem to investigate the accusations of witchcraft  (Act 1: Lines 184-185)
- Innocent people are blamed as the trials continue and Reverend Hale begins to question the validity of the court's methods (Act 3: Lines 239-245)

Impact of character on others and how they are perceived in the community:
- As the trials progress many characters begin to doubt his judgment and his methods (Act 3: Line 239-245)
- By the end of the play, Reverend Hale is seen as a tragic figure who has come to recognize his mistakes

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-Daughter of Rev. Parris
-Cousins with Abigail

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-Married to John Proctor
-Fired Abigail Williams

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details
-Married to Elizabeth proctor (Act 1: Lines 201-202)
-affair with Abigail Williams (Act 1: 179-180, 198)
-Has a servant, Mary Warren (Act 1)
-Confesses of witchcraft (Act 4: Line 184)
Motivations:
-Feels guilty about adultery (Act 1: 198, Act 2: 86)
- Refuses to confess to witchcraft in order to maintain his reputation and good name (Act 4: 288)
Key Character Moments:
-Refused the written confession (Act 4: 290)
-Changes from a normal citizen and a sinner to a hero with great morals (Act 1 to Act 2)
Impact of Character on Others:
- He is respected in the community for his honesty and character (Act 2: 411)
- Proctor's refusal to sign a false confession is seen as a brave (Act 4: 288)
-Lives 5 miles outside of Salem (Act 1: Line 181)

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Details
-Uncle to Abigail Williams (Act 1: Lines 26, 39, 41, 43, 49, 53,
-Took Abigail in when her parents died (Act 1)
-Fights about money with Giles Corey (Act 1: Line 302)
-Has a servant, Tituba (Act 1: Line 20)
-Was a merchant in Barbados (Act 1: Line 20)

Motivations
aims to shield himself and his family from harm and accusations of witchcraft that could result in execution
(Act 1: Line 174)
- His reputation makes him paranoid and concerned
(Act 1: Lines 172-173)
- Wants to maintain his authority and reputation in the town and the court (Act 1: Lines 172-173)

Key moments
- Discovers Betty Parris and other girls dancing in the woods (Act 1: Lines 167-168)
-finds Betty passed out and blames Abigail for it, including witchcraft (Act 1: Lines 39-49)
- Pressures Tituba to confess to witchcraft (Act 1: Line 171)

Impact of character on others and how they are perceived in the community:

- His greed and paranoia make him an unliked leader (Act 1: Lines 169; 271-282)
- His actions lead to the deaths of innocent people (Act 4: Lines 311-312)

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Details
-In love with John Proctor (Act 1: Line 206)
-Cousins with Betty (Act 1: Lines 60, 390, 399)
-Accused Tibuta of being the witch (Act 1)
-Had an affair with John Proctor (Act 1: 179-180)
-Abigail's uncle is Rev. Parris (Act 1: Lines 26, 39, )
-Abigail is very manipulative and doesn't care about others

Motivations:
- Wants to get revenge on Elizabeth by continuing the affair with John (Act 1: 169-170)
- Happy with the power after accusing people in Salem of witchcraft (Act 1: Lines 175)

Key Moments:
-Accuses John's wife, Elizabeth Proctor, of witchcraft to have a chance to be with John (Act 1: Line 171)
- Pretends to see Mary Warren's spirit in the form of a yellow bird  (Act 3: Lines 111-112)

Impact of character on others and how they are perceived in the community:

- She is feared by the other girls in the Salem Witch Trials group (Act 1: Lines 175; 180)
- Reverend Parris is worried about his reputation being damaged because of her actions (Act 1: Lines 173-174)