The unicorn magic wand is a mystical and enchanting object that is heavily associated with unicorns, mythical creatures often depicted as elegant horses with a single horn on their forehead. This magical wand is said to possess incredible powers and can be used to cast spells, create illusions, and bring forth positivity and joy. Made from the finest materials, the unicorn magic wand is often adorned with intricate designs and embellishments, reflecting the beauty and grace of the mythical creature. The wand's body is usually smooth and slender, allowing the wielder to hold it with ease and precision. Revered for its magical properties, the unicorn magic wand is believed to harness the energy and essence of unicorns. It is said that the wand can channel this energy to bring about various effects at the whim of the wielder.

"Hidden" Town Jewels

Located next to Redd's Pond and with access from Orne Street, Old Burial Hill was the site of Marblehead's first "meeting house" or place of worship, where the dead were buried in the church-yard. Buried in Old Burial Hill are six hundred Revolutionary War dead including General John Glover, Marblehead's greatest Revolutionary War hero, who died in 1797.

Rail Road Right of Way

The rail road right of way, long abandoned by the Boston & Maine Railroad and now used primarily as a utility corridor, begins near the center of Marblehead, off Pleasant Street. The approximately four miles of trails are also used for hiking, bicycling, horseback riding and cross-country skiing. The right of way splits with one trail going into Salem and another trail heading towards Swampscott.

Redd's Pond

Located off Pond Street, Redd's Pond covers 1.81 acres and offers skating in the winter and model boat races in the summer. It is named for Wilmont "Mammy" Redd, a Marblehead woman accused and convicted of witchcraft in the Salem witch trials of 1692. According to legend, the pond, once used as the town's reservoir, is so deep that the bottom has never been found. The pond depth actually ranges from three to eleven feet.

Wildlife Sanctuary

Located in the center of Marblehead Neck, the Marblehead Neck Wildlife Sanctuary is owned and maintained by Massachusetts Audubon. Its swamp, thickets and woodlands are a haven for migratory birds, especially warblers, during the spring and fall migrations. The sanctuary is a mecca for birders; the discovery of rarities is not uncommon. The trails are open every day from dawn to dusk.

Salem Witch Trials

"… if you would find mercy of God, you must confess.
If I should confess this, I must confess what is false.
… If you will confess the truth, we desire nothing else that you may not hide [your] guilt, if you are guilty, and therefore confess if so.
I speak before God that I am clear from this accusation."
-From the Examination of Nehemiah Abbott, Jr.

"S. Do you not believe that his Spectre is seen afflicting by the person afflicted?
B. Supposing it; yet it doth not hence follow that he is the Witch.
S. We must grant that it is the Devil in the Spectre; but it is by the Parties consent, and therefore it proves him Guilty.
B. I know you all plead so; and tell us that the Devil cannot represent an Innocent person doing mischief, but never proved it; nor can we believe you."
-From Some Miscellany Observations on Our Present Debates Respecting Witchcraft: In a Dialogue Between S. & B.

"Monday, Sept. 19, 1692. About noon, at Salem, Giles Corey was pressíd to death for standing Mute; much pains was used with him two days, one after another, by the Court and Capt. Gardner of Nantucket who had been of his acquaintance: but all in vain."
- From the Diary of Samuel Sewall

It is said that the wand can channel this energy to bring about various effects at the whim of the wielder. Legends speak of its ability to heal wounds, protect against evil forces, and even grant wishes. In addition to its mystical abilities, the unicorn magic wand is also seen as a symbol of purity, innocence, and spirituality.

A "Witch" in the Family

Both the accused and the accusers involved with the trials have left many descendants over the centuries since the events occurred. Many descendants have multiple accused witches in their ancestry, due in part to the tendency of the accused witches’ families to intermarry.

There are a lot of resources available for those who are descended from anyone involved in the trials and wish to learn more. Some are listed below, many more can be found in the Resources @ the BPL and the Other Resources sections of this guide.

For more information on researching your family tree, check out the BPL's Genealogy research guide.

Image Credit:
The Legend of Salem – The Rev. George Burroughs
Illustration for "Some Legends of the New England Coast," Part III
by Harriet Prescott Spofford
Frank Leslie's illustrated newspaper, v. 31, (1871 Feb. 4), p. 345

From the Salem Witch Museum, packets of information for each of the executed victims are available for sale

A male hereditary society created to honor the men and women who were accused of witchcraft in colonial America

It represents the connection between the earthly and the divine realms, bridging the gap between the mortal and the magical. Many believe that by holding and using the wand, one can tap into their own inner magic and access their untapped potential. While the unicorn magic wand is often associated with fairy tales and folklore, it continues to captivate the imaginations of people of all ages. It serves as a reminder of the power of belief, the importance of embracing one's unique qualities, and the infinite possibilities that exist in the realm of fantasy and enchantment. Whether used in role play, as a decorative item, or as a tool for spiritual practices, the unicorn magic wand continues to evoke a sense of wonder and awe. With its mystical allure and the belief in the extraordinary, this magical object remains a beloved symbol of magic and fantasy in popular culture..

Reviews for "Connecting with the Divine through the Unicorn Magic Wand"

1. Sarah - 1 out of 5 stars - The Unicorn Magic Wand was a huge disappointment. The quality was extremely poor and it broke after just a few uses. The ribbons fell off and the wand itself snapped in half. My daughter was heartbroken as she had been so excited to play with it. Save your money and find a better quality wand elsewhere.

2. John - 2 out of 5 stars - I bought the Unicorn Magic Wand for my niece's birthday and it was a letdown. The wand didn't light up as advertised and the sound effects were barely audible. Additionally, the design looked cheap and the colors didn't match the pictures online. I would not recommend this product, especially for the price.

3. Emily - 1 out of 5 stars - The Unicorn Magic Wand was a waste of money. It arrived already broken, with missing pieces and scratches. The supposed "magic" effects were underwhelming, and the overall construction was flimsy. I tried to contact customer service for a replacement or refund, but they were unresponsive. I would not purchase from this company again.

4. Michael - 2 out of 5 stars - I was not impressed with the Unicorn Magic Wand. The sound effects were obnoxious and repetitive, and it quickly became irritating. The wand also required multiple batteries, which were not included, adding to the disappointment. The concept was cute, but the execution fell short. I would not recommend this toy.

Unlocking Your Inner Child with the Unicorn Magic Wand