Sarah Good was one of the first three women accused during the Salem witch trials in colonial Massachusetts. Born into a once-prosperous family, she was left impoverished after her father’s suicide, an unfavorable inheritance, and debt from her first husband. Reduced to begging, she developed a poor reputation among neighbors, which fueled suspicion. In March 1692, she was accused of witchcraft by young girls in Salem Village, subjected to a trial marked by spectral evidence and hysteria, and ultimately convicted despite maintaining her innocence. Pregnant at the time of her arrest, she gave birth in jail; the infant later died. Sarah Good was hanged on July 19, 1692, becoming one of the earliest victims of the trials.

All published appearances of Sarah Good from before January 1, )-(95)}} are public domain in the US.

Some notable appearances are listed below:

* The Witch of Salem; or, Credulity Run Mad (1906)
* A Short History of the Salem Village Witchcraft Trials (1911)

* Wanted Comics #13: The 7 page story ''The Salem Terror'' was about the witch hunt in the town of Salem that claimed more than twenty lives. It featured Sarah Good, Sarah Osborne, Tituba, and Bridget Bishop.

*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sarah_Good Wikipedia]
*[https://historical-figures-in-media.fandom.com/wiki/Sarah_Good Historical Figures in Media Wiki]
*[https://comicvine.gamespot.com/sarah-good/4005-113587/ ComicVine]
Category:Historical Characters
Category:Female Characters
Category:1653 Debuts
Category:Witch Characters
Category:Good Family Characters
Category:Dead Characters
Category:Christian Characters
Category:Literary Characters
Category:TCG Characters
Category:Comic Book Characters
Category:Marvel Characters
Category:Cryptid Camp Characters
Category:Histeria! Characters
Category:Orbit Publications Characters
Category:Mitos y Leyendas Characters

Sarah Good


Sarah Good was one of the first three women accused during the Salem witch trials in colonial Massachusetts. Born into a once-prosperous family, she was left impoverished after her father’s suicide, an unfavorable inheritance, and debt from her first husband. Reduced to begging, she developed a poor reputation among neighbors, which fueled suspicion. In March 1692, she was accused of witchcraft by young girls in Salem Village, subjected to a trial marked by spectral evidence and hysteria, and ultimately convicted despite maintaining her innocence. Pregnant at the time of her arrest, she gave birth in jail; the infant later died. Sarah Good was hanged on July 19, 1692, becoming one of the earliest victims of the trials.




All data from the awesome folks at Marvel.