How to pronounce “englander” in English

I've always been fascinated with the founding of America.I'm a New Englander.I live in Maine right now but I lived in Massachusetts for a long time.

Let me talk for just a few minutes about how witchcraft worked, what exactly a witch was.Are not every 17th century New Englander was clear on the subject.But those who were were exceedingly clear.

You can see that witches came very late to Halloween, and they didn't dress in basic black until after Margaret Hamilton and the 1939 "Wizard of Oz."The witch as a 17th century New Englander knew her was someone who could perform unnatural feats because of the compact that she had signed with the devil.And from that pact, she drew her power to transform herself into cats, wolves, rabbits, and of course rapid black hogs.

to see it in the main square on Saturdays, what started happening is we began domesticating violence.So if you were a European New Englander in 1650 you were eight times more likely to die in a violent incidentthan you were by 1800.

"In the dark," goes the Italian proverb, "every cat is a leopard." And if you read the court papers of 17th century EssexCounty, which I spent a lot of time doing, you begin to notice that the New Englander lived very much, very attentively, and very apprehensivelyin the dark. Women tend to stumble into their beds to find strange men sleeping there.

It was a plague that involved 100 witches, a number that grew to 307 or later to 500.They would truly unsettle us, those agendas, just as they unsettled the 17th century New Englander who met with the goblin or the rabid pig.

than you were by 1800.This is not applicable to African Americans, it's not applicable to Hispanics, but if you were a white New Englander this was a really, really dangerous place in 1650and it was far less-dangerous by 1800.

It was a plague that involved 100 witches, a number that grew to 307 or later to 500.Satan's appearance in Massachusetts seemed to the New England ministry like a badge of honor, further proof that New Englanders were the chosen people.