# data[].attributes.body
No convicted witches executed at Proctor's Ledge in 1692 are buried at Charter Street Cemetery. Their remains were taken from the shallow graves near the gallows and buried in secret by their family and friends. Their burial locations remain unknown. Hasanain Seady.

# data[].attributes.body
Humans weren't the only ones accused of witchcraft, dogs were also under threat. During the Salem Witch trials, a girl accused a dog of witchcraft. This accusation led to the dog being shot in the head, becoming one of the many victims of the Salem Witch Trials. Dogs weren't only punished with death, dogs were also used to test out witchcraft. For example, some dogs were fed "witch cakes" which contained rye and the urine of an afflicted person to determine if a person was a witch, which is just cruel to the poor dog.

-Evan Vangsoulatda

# data[].attributes.body
The play was first performed on Broadway in 1953 and was met with mixed reviews. However, it quickly gained popularity and became a huge success. It went on to win the Tony Award for Best Play and has since become one of the most widely studied and performed plays in American literature. Its enduring popularity is a testament to the timeless themes of fear, justice, and the power of truth that resonate with audiences across generations.

# data[].attributes.body
To this day, they do still not know the exact locations where the hangings took place. It was originally believed that it was on gallows hill in Salem, Massachusetts but further research of the are found that this was not the location of the hangings.

# data[].attributes.body
In 17th century England and New England, it was believed that a "witch's cake" had the power to reveal whether witchcraft was afflicting a person with symptoms of illness. Such a cake was made with rye flour and the urine of the supposed "witch." The cake was then fed to a dog. If the dog exhibited the same symptoms as the ill person, the presence of witchcraft was "proven!" Why a dog? A dog was believed to be a common familiar associated with the devil.