Land the magical area The concept of a "magical area" can refer to a physical location that exudes a unique and enchanting atmosphere. This could be a forest filled with ancient trees and mysterious wildlife, a mountain range with awe-inspiring vistas, or a secluded beach with crystal-clear waters and stunning sunsets. These places possess an otherworldly ambiance that captivates and inspires all who visit. A magical area is not just defined by its natural beauty, but also by the sense of wonder and transcendence it evokes in those who experience it. There is a certain energy that permeates these places, making them feel alive and imbued with some mystical force. It is as if the veil between the mundane and the extraordinary is lifted, allowing people to connect with something larger than themselves.

Salem Village Witchcraft Victims� Memorial

Salem Village Witchcraft Victims� Memorial. . In memory of those innocents who died during the Salem Village Witchcraft Hysteria of 1692. Back Monument: “I am an innocent person. I never had to do with witchcraft since I was born. I am a Gosple woman.” Martha Cory, “The Lord above knows my innocencye . . . as att the great day will be known to men and Angells. I Petition to your honours not for my own life for I know I must die and my appointed time is sett but the Lord he knows it is that if it be possible no more innocent blood may be shed . . . . ” Mary Esty, “If it was the last moment I was to live, God knows I am innocent . . . . ” Elizabeth How, “Well! Burn me, or hang me, I will stand the truth of Christ . . . . ” George Jacobs, Sr., Died in jail May 10, 1692 Sarah Osburn of Salem Village, Hanged June 10, 1692 Bridget Bishop of Salem, Died in jail June 16, 1692 Roger Toothaker of Billerica, Died in jail previous to July 19, 1692 infant daughter to Sarah Good of Salem Village, Hanged July 19, 1692 Sarah Good of Salem Village Elizabeth How of Topsfield Susannah Martin of Amesbury Rebecca Nurse of Salem Village Sarah Wilds of Topsfield, Hanged August 19, 1692 Rev. George Burroughs of Wells, Maine, formerly of Salem Village Martha Carrier of Andover George Jacobs, Sr. of Salem John Procter, Sr. of Salem Farmes John Willard of Salem Village, Died under torture September 19, 1692 Giles Cory of Salem Farmes, Hanged September 22, 1692 Martha Cory of Salem Farmes Mary Esty of Topsfield Alice Parker of Salem Mary Parker of Salem Ann Pudeator of Salem Wilmot Redd of Marblehead Margaret Scott of Rowley Samuel Wardwell of Andover, Died in jail December 3, 1692 Ann Foster of Andover, Died in jail March 10, 1693 Lydia Dastin of Reading, “Amen. Amen. A false tongue will never make a guilty person.” Susannah Martin, “I can say before my Eternal father. I am innocent and God will clear my innocency.” Rebecca Nurse, “The Magistrates, Ministers, Jewries, and all the People in general, being so much inraged and incensed against us by the Delusion of the Devil, which we can term no other, by reason we know in our own Consciences, we are all innocent Persons.” John Procter Sr., “ . . . I fear not but the Lord in his due time will make me as white as snow.” John Willard.

In memory of those innocents
who died during the
Salem Village Witchcraft Hysteria
of 1692
Back Monument:
“I am an innocent person. I never had to do with witchcraft since I was born. I am a Gosple woman.”
Martha Cory

“The Lord above knows my innocencye . . . as att the great day will be known to men and Angells. I Petition to your honours not for my own life for I know I must die and my appointed time is sett but the Lord he knows it is that if it be possible no more innocent blood may be shed . . . . ”
Mary Esty

“If it was the last moment I was to live, God knows I am innocent . . . . ”
Elizabeth How

“Well! Burn me, or hang me, I will stand the truth of Christ . . . . ”
George Jacobs, Sr.

Died in jail May 10, 1692
Sarah Osburn of Salem Village

Hanged June 10, 1692
Bridget Bishop of Salem

Died in jail June 16, 1692
Roger Toothaker of Billerica

Died in jail previous to July 19, 1692
infant daughter to Sarah Good
of Salem Village

Hanged July 19, 1692
Sarah Good of Salem Paid Advertisement

Village
Elizabeth How of Topsfield
Susannah Martin of Amesbury
Rebecca Nurse of Salem Village
Sarah Wilds of Topsfield

Hanged August 19, 1692
Rev. George Burroughs of Wells, Maine,
formerly of Salem Village
Martha Carrier of Andover
George Jacobs, Sr. of Salem
John Procter, Sr. of Salem Farmes
John Willard of Salem Village

Died under torture September 19, 1692
Giles Cory of Salem Farmes

Hanged September 22, 1692
Martha Cory of Salem Farmes
Mary Esty of Topsfield
Alice Parker of Salem
Mary Parker of Salem
Ann Pudeator of Salem
Wilmot Redd of Marblehead
Margaret Scott of Rowley
Samuel Wardwell of Andover

Died in jail December 3, 1692
Ann Foster of Andover

Died in jail March 10, 1693
Lydia Dastin of Reading

“Amen. Amen. A false tongue
will never make a guilty person.”
Susannah Martin

“I can say before my Eternal
father. I am innocent & God will clear my innocency.”
Rebecca Nurse

“The Magistrates, Ministers, Jewries,
and all the People in general, being
so much inraged and incensed against
us by the Delusion of the Devil,
which

The granite back section of the memorial consists of three panels 12 feet long by 8 feet high containing the names of the 24 men and women and one child who died as a result of the witch hysteria. The outer panels contain statements made by eight of the accused witches during their harrowing examinations.

we can term no other, by reason
we know in our own Consciences, we
are all innocent Persons.”
John Procter Sr.

“ . . . I fear not but the Lord in his due time
will make me as white as snow.”
John Willard

Erected 1992 by Danvers Rotary.

Topics. This historical marker and memorial is listed in these topic lists: Churches & Religion • Colonial Era. A significant historical month for this entry is March 1692.

Location. 42° 33.932′ N, 70° 57.464′ W. Marker is in Danvers, Massachusetts, in Essex County. Marker is at the intersection of Hobart Street and Forest Street, on the left when traveling west on Hobart Street. Touch for map. Marker is at or near this postal address: 176 Hobart Street, Danvers MA 01923, United States of America. Touch for directions.

Other nearby markers. At least 8 other markers are within walking distance of this marker. Salem Village Meeting House (a few steps from this marker); The Church in Salem Village (approx. 0.2 miles away); The 1681 Salem Village Parsonage (approx. � mile away); The 1734 Addition (approx. � mile away); Salem Village Parsonage (approx. � mile away); Samuel Parris Archaeological Site

(approx. � mile away); Samuel Holten House (approx. 0.3 miles away); Deacon Nathaniel Ingersoll (approx. 0.4 miles away). Touch for a list and map of all markers in Danvers.

Related markers. Click here for a list of markers that are related to this marker. To better understand the relationship, study each marker in the order shown.

Also see . . . Salem Witchcraft Trials, 1692. by Douglas O. Linder. “From June through September of 1692, nineteen men and women, all having been convicted of witchcraft, were carted to Gallows Hill, a barren slope near Salem Village, for hanging. Another man of over eighty years was pressed to death under heavy stones for refusing to submit to a trial on witchcraft charges. Hundreds of others faced accusations of witchcraft; dozens languished in jail for months without trials until the hysteria that swept through Puritan Massachusetts subsided.” (Submitted on June 9, 2012.)

Above the center panel on a granite ellipse is carved the Tercentennial Committees logo featuring a man grasping an open book.

It is as if the veil between the mundane and the extraordinary is lifted, allowing people to connect with something larger than themselves. Whether it is the profound stillness of a dense forest, the ethereal mist that hovers over a mountain peak, or the warm embrace of a sun-kissed meadow, finding yourself in a magical area can have a profound impact on your soul. It is an opportunity to step out of the everyday and into a realm where anything seems possible.

In a world that often feels fast-paced and increasingly disconnected from nature, these magical areas serve as reminders of the beauty and power that the natural world holds. They provide havens of tranquility and inspiration, where people can quiet their minds and find solace in the simple joys of existence. Visiting a magical area can be a transformative experience. It can instill a sense of awe and wonder, reminding us of the magnificence of the world we live in. These places have a way of awakening our senses and opening our hearts to new possibilities. They remind us to slow down, to be present, and to appreciate the hidden wonders that surround us. In a sense, a magical area is not just a physical location, but a state of mind. It is the ability to see the extraordinary in the ordinary and the capacity to connect with something greater than ourselves. It is a reminder that magic is real and that there is so much more to this world than meets the eye. So, take the time to seek out these magical areas, for they hold the keys to unlocking our imagination and reconnecting us to the enchantment of life..

Reviews for "The Land's Mesmerizing Magical Aura"

1. Sarah - 2 stars - "I was really disappointed with Land the Magical Area. The concept seemed promising, but the execution fell flat for me. The characters were underdeveloped and the plot lacked depth. I found myself struggling to stay engaged throughout the book. Additionally, the dialogue felt forced and unnatural. I wanted to enjoy this novel, but unfortunately it just didn't capture my interest."

2. John - 1 star - "Land the Magical Area was a complete waste of time. The story was convoluted and confusing, making it difficult to follow along. The writing itself was also quite poor, filled with grammatical errors and awkward phrasing. The world-building was lacking, leaving me feeling disconnected from the magical setting. Overall, I would not recommend this book to anyone."

3. Laura - 2 stars - "I had high expectations for Land the Magical Area, but I found it to be incredibly predictable. The plot twists were easily anticipated and there were no surprises along the way. The pacing was also inconsistent, with certain parts dragging on while others felt rushed. The characters lacked depth and their motivations were poorly explained. It's a shame because I had hoped for a captivating and imaginative story, but unfortunately, this book fell short."

4. Michael - 1 star - "Land the Magical Area was a complete letdown. The writing was amateurish, with clunky sentences and awkward descriptions. The dialogue was cringe-worthy, filled with unrealistic conversations that no one would actually have. The world-building was weak and the magical elements felt forced into the story. I struggled to finish this book and would not recommend it to anyone in search of a well-crafted, engaging fantasy novel."

5. Emily - 2 stars - "Land the Magical Area had an interesting concept, but ultimately failed to deliver. The pacing was off, with moments of intense action followed by long stretches of dull exposition. The characters felt one-dimensional and their relationships lacked depth. The prose was also overly simplistic and lacked elegance. While there were a few enjoyable moments, overall, I found this book to be underwhelming and would not read it again."

Walking in the Footsteps of Magical Land