<p><em>Buckle up; there’s not much to go off of, and their execution dates are lost to history. But John Hale wrote their stories, so they’re presented in the order from his book, c. 1647–1651.</em></p>
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<p>Alice Lake was a married woman who lived in Dorchester, Massachusetts, and was a Mother to five children. These children ranged from 10 to infancy; sadly, as with most families, they suffered awful child mortality. At some point before 1651, the infant Lake baby died, leaving Alice distraught.</p>
<p><em>People often assumed that Puritans just had children for workers on their farms and didn't love them. That’s not the case; many parents loved their children dearly and were affected by their deaths.</em></p>
<p><a href="https://medium.com/@historicalcosplays091/massachusetts-witch-hysteria-alice-lake-and-elizabeth-kendall-18886a2d0c1a"><strong>Read More</strong></a></p>