![]() ![]() She knew how to make things grow, and from her mother, before she died when Grace was young, she learned how to be a midwife. With no sons to help him, her father taught her how to work the land and how to irrigate it well. One woman accused of witchcraft in Virginia was Grace Sherwood.īorn in 1660, Grace Sherwood was an only child. That’s not to say they didn’t go on trial, were “ducked” to prove they were witches and jailed or made to pay, but not thanks to lawmakers, many did not go through a nightmare like Salem. In Virginia, except for one hung on ship in 1600s just before it landed colonists for Jamestown, most were not. In the New World, at least in Salem, Massachusetts, they were hung. ![]() In Europe, they were burned at the stake. But in real life, there have been people accused (both women and men) of witchcraft. The witch, Tina Epson in my new release erotic urban fantasy, The Witch And the Familiar is fictional. The Witch And the Familiar Blog Tour Stop #7-Grace Sherwood ![]() Read the yummies, and check out the giveaway at the end □ Please welcome Sapphire to the blog today to celebrate The Witch and The Familiar. ![]()
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