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Salem Witch Trials Art Prints

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Howard Pyle and Salem

Spring break week and I’m going nowhere, unfortunately. Yet I am actually content to have the extra time to catch up on a backlog of administrative and academic work, with the freedom to follow a few wandering trails as they come my way. Last night I was working out some of the details of the forthcoming symposium on the 325th anniversary of the Salem Witch Trials that my department is co-sponsoring (Salem’s Trials: Lessons and Legacy of 1692–June 10, said details to follow) when I came across one of my favorite illustrations by the golden-age illustrator Howard Pyle: A Wolf had not been Seen at Salem for Thirty Years. The “making of Witch City” is one of the topics that we will be examining at the symposium, so I wondered what role Pyle might have played in this evolution. And so symposium planning went by the wayside as I pulled up as many of his illustrators as possible: wolfs and witches, along with Puritans and Pirates, were some of Pyle’s favorite subjects. This was a pleasant diversion as I’ve always enjoyed Pyle’s work, and not altogether indulgent: he was of an era (coinciding with the decades on either side of the 2ooth anniversary of the Witch Trials) when the image of the Salem witch was imprinted in the public mind in both pictures and words, and that’s why many of the images below look so very familiar.

Salem images by Howard Pyle: title page of “The Salem Wolf”, Harpers Monthly Magazine, December 1909; “Arresting a Witch” and “Grany Greene falleth into ill repute”, Harpers New Monthly Magazine, December 1883; “A Flock of Yellow Birds abover her Head”, from Giles Corey, Yeoman, by Mary E. Wilkins, 1892; two illustrations from Dulcibel: a Tale of Old Salem by Henry Peterson, 1907; illustrations from Oliver Wendell Holmes’ The Broomstick Train, or the Return of the Witches, 1905 color edition.

October Resource of the Month: The Salem Witch Trials: Legal Resources

Happy Halloween! This month, we are featuring legal resources related to the Salem Witch Trials.

What is The Salem Witch Trials: Legal Resources?

The Salem Witch Trials: Legal Resources is a web exhibit that includes a select bibliography of law-related books, journal articles, databases, documents, archival resources, websites, and blog posts related to the 17th century witchcraft trials in Salem, Massachusetts. There is also a growing section on illustrated law books, art, movies, and other works related to the Salem Witch Trials.

According to one of these sources, in one of the earliest attempts at banning books, Governor William Phips tried to forbid publication of books related to the Salem witch trials. In October 1692, he explained in a letter to William Brathwayt(e) of the Privy Council:

“I have also put a stop to the printing of any discourses one way or another, that may increase the needless disputes of people upon this occasion, because I saw a likelihood of kindling an inextinguishable flame if I should admit any public and open contests.” (1)

Despite Governor Phips efforts, books, articles, and other works about, and interest in the Salem witchcraft trials, continue to the present day. The legal research opportunities (and challenges) abound, with many interdisciplinary and intersectional prongs. To support this ongoing interest, we created the Salem Witch Trials: Legal Resources web exhibit.

How do I access The Salem Witch Trials: Legal Resources?

This resource resides at the University of Chicago Library webpage. Choose the "Collections & Exhibits" drop-down menu, then the separate link for Web Exhibits. Or you can access directly through this link.

How do I use The Salem Witch Trials: Legal Resources?

The web exhibit is divided into two parts. The first section, "Related Resources", is a list of representative works in multiple formats (including some of the most widely owned books in U.S. libraries). It's a good place to search for possible starting points as well as what some might consider the best sources on the Salem Witch Trials generally, and specifically focused on related legal issues.

The second section, "The Salem Witch Trials: Illustrated" is a work in progress. That section includes picture books intended for a juvenile audience, for researchers interested in what children are learning about these trials (how current public opinion is being formed and the legal process conveyed), and as part of our special collection of illustrated law books. It will also feature special topics such the Salem Witch Trials through race, gender, and ethnicity lenses, beginning with illustrations of Tituba, an enslaved woman and one of the accused, who may have been Black or Native American.

If you have questions, please feel free to request a research consultation or contact us at Ask a Law Librarian.

(1) See Rebecca Beatrice Brooks. “Salem Witch Trials: Primary Sources.” History of Massachusetts Blog, July 7, 2018. Note that the author does not includes a footnote citation, so cite-checking needed to locate the Privy Council letter or Governor Phips' order related to banning books on the Salem Witch Trials.

The Salem Witch Trials (Blast Back!)

Get ready to blast back to the past and learn all about the Salem Witch Trials!

When people think about the Salem Witch Trials, things like witchcraft and the Puritans may come to mind. But what were the trials all about, and were people really practicing witchcraft? This engaging nonfiction book, complete with black and white interior illustrations, will make readers feel like they've traveled back in time. It covers everything from how the craze started to what happened at the trials, and more. Find out interesting, little-known facts such as how most of the accused were from outside of Salem, Massachusetts, and how even animals were accused of witchcraft! The unique details along with the clever and humorous interior illustrations make this series stand out from the competition.

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About the Author

Nancy Ohlin is the author of the Blast Back! series, the YA novels Always, Forever and Beauty, and the early chapter book series Greetings from Somewhere under the pseudonym Harper Paris. She lives in Ithaca, New York, with her husband, their two kids, four cats, and assorted animals who happen to show up at their door. Visit her online at nancyohlin.com.

Roger Simó is a children's book illustrator whose passion for illustration began as a kid when he would spend his school days doodling in the margins of his books. He lives in Barcelona with his wife, son, and greyhound named Duna.

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