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Elizabeth was the wife of John Proctor and mother of their young children. She was convicted of witchcraft at the Salem Witch Trials of 1692, her execution sentence was postponed because she was pregnant at that time.

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-Tailor who became Clerk of the Court of Salem
- Responsible for serving warrants and arresting the people accused of witchcraft
- Obbeys orders without questioning

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Martha Corey is 72-year-old women who is Giles's wife. She is accused of placing an imprecation on Mr. Walcott’s pigs, causing all of them to die. Martha is accused of witchcraft and was one of the 19 people hanged.

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A wealthy landowner, husband to Rebecca Nurse. He is respected in the community, at least socially, but there are also those who envy his wealth. He bravely defends his wife when she is accused of withcraft in court.

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A judge who presides, along with Danforth, over the witch trials. s an arrogant and stern judge, determined to convict people of witchcraft

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Governor Danforth represents rigidity and an over-adherence to the law in The Crucible. Danforth is clearly an intelligent man, highly respected and successful. He arrives in Salem to oversee the trials of the accused witches with a serene sense of his own ability to judge fairly.

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Appears briefly in Act IV as the jail0r, but he d0esn't have a speaking part.

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Marshal Herrick is an officer in the court. Not much is known about him, but that he is the one that declares prison and execution to those accused of being witches. Even though he is the one that arrests the women, it is shown in the play that he is deeply regretful of doing so and is rather a kind and average guy, only doing his job because he is required and forced to.

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Old women
Beg for food from people around the town
No husband
Mentally unstable
Homeless
Abigail accused her of witchcraft.
She is on one of the bottom rungs of society.

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Thomas Putnam, father of Ruth Putnam, was the eldest son of Salem's richest man. Salem's former minister, George Burroughs, was arrested under false accusations made by Mr. Putnam after failing to pay the money he has borrowed from Putnam. For this reason, his wife's brother in law was prevented from being elected as a minister by a coup, despite winning the elections.

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Mercy Lewis is the Putnam's servant and Abigail's most faithful friend. She's with Abigail during the court proceedings and both of them run away from the village together when things start to go wrong for them.

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Tituba, the Reverend Parris’s slave, is a woman from Barbados who practices what the Puritans view as “black magic.” Of course, she mainly does this because the conniving Abigail manipulates her into doing it. Tituba admits her supposed sin, but we never really find out what happens to her. The ambiguity of her fate actually emphasizes that whether or not these women are in fact witches is totallybeside the point.

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She is Thomas Putnam’s wife. She has given birth to eight children, but only Ruth Putnam survived. The other seven died before they were a day old, and Ann is convinced that they were murdered by supernatural means.

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Rebecca is a nurse.
Characteristics:
-She have a salty personality(thinks she's better than the others),
-have a high morality
-Authoritary
-Is a honest person,
-Have good relantionship with pratically everyone in the play

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Abigail was raised as an orphan after her parents were killed by Indians. She eventually became the housekeeper for John and Elizabeth Proctor. After she had a sexual affair with John, Abigail was discharged by Elizabeth, who cursed her name.

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Giles Corey is an old man, father to two sons, and one of the many accused of witchcraft by the locals. He is described as dumb but courageous, and he refuses to confess as to allow his sons to inrehit his land; if he didn't otherwise, the land would be sold for auction.

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Reverend Parris’s ten-year-old daughter. Betty falls into a strange stupor after Parris catches her and the other girls dancing in the forest with Tituba. Her illness and that of Ruth Putnam fuel the first rumors of witchcraft.

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John Proctor is played by Daniel Day-Lewis in the 1996 movie adaptation

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A landowner and farmer in Salem. He and his wife Elizabeth used to have Abigail as their maid, but she was fired once Elizabeth  found out John and Abby were having an affair. He values honesty and has a great disdain for hypocrisy, ironically enough (he sees himself as a sinner). He's accused but refuses to sign a fake confession, leading to his death by hanging.

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Susanna is one of the girls whom Parris found dancing in the woods, and a confidant of Abigail. She works for Doctor Griggs and is described by Miller as "a little younger than Abigail, a nervous, hurried girl" (p. 8). Eventually, she joins in with Abigail, Betty, Mercy, and Mary as the "afflicted girls" who accuse others of witchcraft.

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He is a youthful priest who is devoted to exterminating witchcraft, but he also exhibits some naivete. He is highly intelligent and critical, especially when it comes to the study of his area of expertise. He is understanding, collected, and ready to thoroughly investigate any claims of witchcraft before reaching a final judgment.

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Mary becomes the Proctors servant after Abigail is let go. She is a weak person, prone to hysterics and drawn to drama. She moves back and forth between the pack of lying girls and the Proctors, drawn by the girls but knowing the Proctors are innocent. She knows that the girls are lying and that there is no witchcraft in Salem.

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The minister of Salem’s church. Reverend Parris is a paranoid, power-hungry, yet oddly self-pitying figure. Many of the townsfolk, especially John Proctor, dislike him, and Parris is very concerned with building his position in the community. Basically, one of Parris' main concerns is for his reputation among others. He is presented thoroughout the story as a Salem's parish priest/minister.