Sarah Good
Accused witch in Salem Witch Trials

Born
July 11th, 1653
371 years ago
Died
1692
333 years ago — 39 years old
Category
Activists & Humanitarians
Country
United States
Links & References
A figure in the Salem Witch Trials, this woman faced accusations of witchcraft in colonial Massachusetts. Born in July 1653, she became one of the first individuals to be tried and executed during the infamous trials. The trials were fueled by hysteria and fear of witchcraft, leading to various accusations against several members of the community. Her trial emphasized the chaotic and tumultuous atmosphere in Salem during this period.
Accused of witchcraft during the Salem Trials
Executed by hanging in July 1692
Other People Born on July 11th
Herbert Wehner
A prominent German politician, served as a member of the Social Democratic Party (SPD). Played a significant role in intra-German relations during the Cold War. Focused on dialogue and diplomacy between East and West Germany. Elected to the Bundestag multiple times and held various influential positions, ultimately becoming the Minister of Intra-German Relations from 1969 to 1974. Contributed to shaping the policies that aimed to ease tensions between the two German states.
Continue ReadingOrestis Karnezis
A professional footballer, played as a goalkeeper. Began career at AEK Athens, where notable performances earned attention. Joined Italian club Udinese in 2013, showcasing skills in Serie A. Played for various clubs, including Granada CF on loan. Represented the Greek national team in several international tournaments, contributing to team's defense.
Continue ReadingN. E. Brown
Contributed extensively to the field of botany, particularly in the taxonomy of succulent plants. Authored several influential publications that helped classify numerous genera and species. Established the genus Aichryson and contributed to the understanding of Crassulaceae. Held a position at the Royal Botanic Gardens, Kew, where significant botanical research was conducted.
Continue ReadingLuis de Góngora
Born in 1561, a Spanish cleric and poet recognized for his contributions to the Spanish Golden Age of literature. Góngora became a key figure in the development of Baroque poetry, employing intricate language and innovative imagery. The work 'La Fábula de Polifemo y Galatea' showcased his mastery of allegorical storytelling and lyrical form, establishing his reputation in literary circles. In addition to poetry, Góngora also engaged in the debate over the merits of distinct poetic styles, leading to a divide in Spanish literature. His work influenced later poets and writers, defining a stylistic shift in the Spanish literary tradition and leaving a lasting legacy with his complex poetic forms.
Continue ReadingSuzanne Vega
An influential singer-songwriter and guitarist, this artist began a career in the early 1980s, blending folk and rock elements. The debut album, 'Suzanne Vega,' released in 1985, included the hit single 'Luka,' which addressed the sensitive topic of child abuse. The follow-up album, 'Solitude Standing,' released in 1987, featured the well-known song 'Tom's Diner,' which gained further recognition for its use in a popular remix. This artist has received multiple awards, including two Grammy Awards.
Continue ReadingCharilaos Trikoupis
Served as the 55th Prime Minister of Greece. Focused on modernizing the Greek state and infrastructure. Implemented significant reforms in public administration and finance. Advocated for the construction of the Corinth Canal, enhancing maritime navigation. Influenced Greek politics during the late 19th century through his leadership and vision for a modern nation.
Continue Reading