Sarah Good
Sarah Good was one of the first three women accused of witchcraft in Salem Village in February 1692. A destitute woman known for her contentious behavior and reliance on charity, Good was named in the initial arrest warrants alongside Sarah Osborne and Tituba Indian. Her presence among the accused shocked the community, as her reputation made her an easy target for suspicion during the witchcraft
Historical figure · reconstructed for documentary illustration. Biographical text is a short public summary of the historical record, not a full scholarly biography.