Almost 400 years later, CT's "witches" have their names cleared
In the 17th century 34 people in CT were the first in New England to be convicted of witchcraft, and in 2023 became the last to be vindicated.
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In the 17th century 34 people in CT were the first in New England to be convicted of witchcraft, and in 2023 became the last to be vindicated.
In the 17th century 34 people in CT were the first in New England to be convicted of witchcraft, and in 2023 became the last to be vindicated.
In the 17th century 34 people in CT were the first in New England to be convicted of witchcraft, and in 2023 became the last to be vindicated.
We spoke to New Milford Rep Bill Buckbee on Wednesday (5/31/23) who had this to say: It's important to some people and that is the important part of what we do, right? If it's important to somebody, it's something we have to pay attention to, that's our job. I support it and I get it and one of the things you do in this job is you learn a ton of things about things you never thought you'd know.
(AP) — The lone senator to vote against the bill exonerating women convicted of being witches said. 'I don’t want to see bills that rightfully or wrongfully attempt to paint America as a bad place with a bad history'.