Giles Corey

Giles Corey is a successful farmer and an active member of Salem Church, but this famous model citizen is not underestimated when the word "witch" began to emerge. In April 1692, Ann Putnam, Jr. Mercy Lewis and Abigail Williams pointed to Giles with their contempt fingers. Ann said that Corey came to her on April 13 and asked him to write a "devil's book". She later said that the ghost came to her and asked for his revenge on his killer, Gilsco. Corey and his wife Martha are good friends of the Porter family.

Giles Corey was born on 16 August 1611, in Northampton, England someday before he was baptized at the Holy Sepulcher Church. Jill is the son of Jill and Elizabeth Corey. His birth record is recorded in the parish record. His name is often spoken as "Cori", but the record of baptism is "Corey". It is not certain when he will arrive in North America, but there is evidence that in 1640 he lived in Salem as soon as possible. He first lived in Salem and later moved to a nearby Salem village to work as a farmer. There are many statements in court documents on his case, which is not entirely good, but at that time any accusation is infringement of the state.

The other two plays were also exclusively written in Gilsco in the 19th century. One of them was a 1868 play of Henry Wadsworth Longfellow known as Salems Farms's Giles Corey and the other was a 1893 play by Mary E Wilkins Freeman of Yeoman's Giles Corey. Both of these dramas depicted Corey as a strong elderly, glad to sacrifice his life in protest against the court's wrongful acts.

Even in the last moment Giles Corey showed his wisdom. When Giles Corey was imprisoned and sentenced to death, he claimed "heavy" as the final judgment. Giles Corey is a way to remind the audience that humans resist resistance to injustice even under the most pressing circumstances.