Sarha Claggery

Sarha Claggery is a member of the Historical group after 318 years of her death, living right now on the Pentagram City.
She is an small sized greenish claw-limb humanoid demon who died in 1703.
== Background ==
=== Personality ===
Sarah was said to be very respected, quite harshly and acted much determined to herself as not guilty for witchcraft. She was relieved to survive from being executed while her sisters were and living out a normal life.
After her death in 318 years later, she became somewhat mixed of hyperring childish and soft spoken foolishness with an overtly serious and ambitious.
=== Physical appearance ===
Sarha is a semi humanoid clawed-limb demon with greenish-grayish color fashionable uniform, a green-colored dark sided coat with a grey zipper, with two dark spots on each shoulder. A wiry grayish-green skirt with an unidentified sharpen lined. She is also stood around 165 cm (5 ft 5).
== History ==
=== Human life and Death ===
When Sarha was alive, she was named Sarah Cloyce, who was born on September 8, 1648. She was the daughter of William and Joanna Towne, who had emigrated to Salem from Great Yarmouth in 1640 (as it was eight years prior before she was born). Sarah was the youngest of the eight children, who herself became firstly married to Edmund Bridges, only having six children from birth, secondly to Peter Cloyce (later Colyes), a male widower by giving birth to three more children.
Nothing much about Sarah from her childhood to her adulthood, until becomes accused of witchcraft on Sacrament Day in the spring of 1692, along with her two sisters, Rebecca Nurse and Mary Eastey.
She was a covenant church member as she was walking out of the Salem Village meetinghouse soon after the pastor Samuel Parris, announcing the Biblical text would be in John Chapter 6 verse 70. She goes to her home, allowed to herself by slamming the door behind her with the person that follows her, asking her how have not chosen her twelve, as one is the devil.
However her departure was interpreted by some as an overt act of protest and solidarity with her sister Rebecca, a covenant member of another church near the harbor in Salem Town. The three sisters were accused of witchcraft, taken to jail in 1692. Her husband and fellow member of church, Peter, had also recently signed a statement of support to Rebecca on March 24. Soon her name began to surface among the accusers including, a 11-year old Parris niece Abigail Williams, and a teenager girl named Mary Walcott. The official complaint on behalf of the accusers, filed by the Parris close neighbors, Jonathan Walcott and Nathaniel Ingersol, who was a senior deacon of the church along with Edward Putnam.
On April 11, 1692, Sarah was interrogated in public but maintained her innocence. The accuser questioned her on the day was an enslaved woman owned by Parris, calling at John Indian. She asks when she did hurt thee. With the accuser only saying great many times, which Sarah calls him a grievous liar. Abigail was also questioned at the same time. Sarah was committed, transferred her to the Boston prison until June 19 as she was transferred back to jail in Ipswich. Her sister, Mary Eastey, was also accused and arrested. The three sisters repeatedly petitioned the court for an opportunity to present evidence which supported her innocence, and to exclude spectral evidence.
Her sisters, Rebecca, were executed by hanging in July, and Mary hanged in September, so of the three sisters, only Sarah managed to survive. It is not known how or why she survived while her two of her sisters didn't. Later in September, an additional accusation against Sarah came from Rebecca Towne, a daughter of a late brother Edmund Towne. On September 9, an indictment was made out against Sarah.
After the governor William Phips dissolved the court of Oyer and Terminer in October, a new Superior Court of Judicature was later formed in December and given instructions to disregard all "spectral evidence" or testimony of the afflicted. By the following year in January 1693, the court dismissed the charges against Sarah as the jurors marked it the indictment "ignoramus" (means: "We do not know."). After paying her prison fees, she and her husband moved to Boston. Her husband immediately began working with several other members of church ("aggrieved brethren"), including a son of Rebecca, in bringing action against Parris, hoping for a full apology or failing that, to have him dismissed from their church on February 8.
In April 1695, the aggrieved brethren failed to get Parris ousted by a Council of neighboring churches moderated by Increase Mather, and including his prolific and witch-phobic son Cotton Mather. Later that year, Peter asked Parris for a dismissal so that he and his wife could move their membership to a church in Marlborough, west of Framingham.
The other of aggrieved brethren continued their fight until it was successful in bringing a civil case on behalf of the village and Parris was removed from the church.
Sarah later spent the last years of her life trying to clear her sisters' names until much later, somewhere in 1703, she died.
== Abilities ==
Due to somewhere after ending up in Hell, she changes herself into a different person for a new life. Her only abilities are cooking skills and witchcraft.
=== Cooking skills ===
She had likely known how to cook some food during her prior childhood years. It is also likely that she can do it perfectly fine as much as she can learn.
=== Witchcraft ability ===
Since she was accused of witchcraft somehow in the first place. She was later now able to create supernaturally skilled spells by casting it by making it quite possible that nobody has ever done that in life. Such as walking up to the walls by sides, teleporting everywhere as she liked, creating ideal spells, curses and a name of few.
== Trivia ==
* Sarha Claggery was based off of a real person that did died in 1703, Sarah Cloyce.
Category:Characters