The Hatchimals Mermal Magic Saltwater Showcase is a playset that allows kids to create a magical underwater world for their Hatchimals. The set includes a pool with saltwater, a dock, and various accessories. Kids can place their Hatchimals in the pool to see them swim and interact with the water. The saltwater adds an extra sensory element to the play experience. The set also features a translucent shell that can be used as a display case for showcasing the Hatchimals. Kids can use the included accessories like underwater plants, coral, and sea creatures to customize their underwater world.

Old Burying Point Cemetery

Salem, Massachusetts, home of the Salem Witch Trials, is a major destination for ghost-hunters and the curious. The Witch Trials will forever go down in history as one of the major catalysts that caused old America to take inventory of its actions.

Resulting in 19 completely unnecessary deaths, the Salem Witch Trials is the result of nothing more than mass hysteria run amok. Those accused and convicted of witchcraft in Salem were tortured and ridiculed, with most being executed by hanging.

The majority of their corpses were dumped around the Old Burying Point Cemetery. Read ahead to learn the reasoning for this heinous act and get a better understanding of the practices of Puritan New England times.

Kids can use the included accessories like underwater plants, coral, and sea creatures to customize their underwater world. The Hatchimals Mermal Magic Saltwater Showcase promotes imaginative play and allows kids to create their own stories and adventures. It is a great addition to any Hatchimals collection and provides hours of fun and entertainment.

What is the Old Burying Point Cemetery?

Laid out in 1637, the Old Burying Point Cemetery not only is one of the oldest cemeteries in Salem, Massachusetts but the United States, as well. Also known as the Charter Street Cemetery, it is the final resting place of many of Salem’s most notable residents.

Originally called the Salem Street Burying Ground, it was a private cemetery of the Wade family, acquired by the town of Medford in May of 1717. As evidence of just how old this place is, the earliest headstone is dated 1683, with the latest marked 1881.

The cemetery and its surrounding area were settled as a plantation that was then-owned by Matthew Craddock, the first governor of the Massachusetts Bay Colony. For 45 years the land was used as a private farm and plantation.

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