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The Good Witch of Salem

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The Good Witch of Salem Flies to the Pioneer Village Salem MA

The Good Witch of Salem Flies to Pioneer Village

The Good Witch of Salem Flies to Pioneer Village. Get ready to step into a real-life time machine and travel all the way back to the 17th century! Pioneer Village is like a magical portal that transports you to the past, where you can experience what life was like for the first English settlers who came to America. It’s a living history museum, which means everything you see and touch is like it was long, long ago.

The Good Witch of Salem Old Town Hall Salem MA

The Good Witch of Salem Flies to Old Town Hall

The Good Witch of Salem Flies to Old Town Hall. Old Town Hall is located in Derby Square and is Salem’s oldest municipal building. It is open to the public and still used today for community events. It is also known as one of the most haunted buildings in Salem. Many have claimed to see a friendly ghost or two lurking around!

The Good Witch of Salem Flies to The Witch House Salem MA

The Good Witch of Salem Flies to the Witch House

The Good Witch of Salem Flies to the Witch House. The Witch House is an extraordinary and historic building in Salem, MA. The “Witch House” is the only structure still standing in Salem with direct ties to the Salem Witch Trials of 1692.

First Church of Salem, MA The Good Witch of Salem

The Good Witch of Salem Flies to First Church

The Good Witch of Salem Flies to First Church. The Salem, MA First Church, also known as the First Church in Salem or the First Church in Salem, Unitarian Universalist, is a historic church located in Salem, Massachusetts. It holds great significance as it is one of the oldest continuously active congregations in North America, with roots dating back to 1629.

The Good Witch of Salem Flies to Ropes Mansion and Gardens PEM Salem MA

The Good Witch of Salem Flies to the Ropes Mansion

The Good Witch of Salem Flies to the Ropes Mansion! The Ropes Mansion is an elegant and well-preserved house that was built in 1727. It was named after the Ropes family, who lived in the mansion for several generations. The house is now owned by the Peabody Essex Museum and is open to the public.