1. Goody Proctor: Abigail accused Elizabeth Proctor, John Proctor's wife, of witchcraft, using voodoo dolls to cause harm.
2. Tituba: Abigail initially blamed Tituba, an enslaved person in the Proctor household, of conjuring spirits.
3. Mary Warren: Abigail's former friend and servant turned against her, accusing Abigail of leading the girls in deceptive behavior and false accusations.
4. Martha Corey: Abigail accused Martha Corey, an elderly woman, of witchcraft based on her strange behavior.
5. Rebecca Nurse: Abigail claimed that Rebecca Nurse, a respected older woman in Salem, was attempting to harm her through witchcraft.
6. Giles Corey: Abigail implicated Giles Corey, a farmer and husband of Martha Corey, when she sensed that the town's suspicions were beginning to turn against her.
7. John Proctor: Towards the end of the play, Abigail falsely accuses John Proctor of having an affair with her, in an attempt to divert attention away from her own wrongdoings.
These accusations fueled the Salem witch trials, resulting in the unjust imprisonment and death of innocent people.