Her execution stands as the last documented use of the death penalty of a female in Connecticut and youngest person to be legally executed in the United States (Connecticut History 2014). According to reports of the day of the execution, Hannah thanked the sheriff for his kindness bust before she she stepped forward to be hung. Awaiting her execution in jail, it was reported that the local reverend visited her in jail, trying to get Hannah to repent her sins before death. Ocuish would not repent as she was unconcerned for her consequences throughout ordeal, possibly because she did not completely comprehend what was to happen to her (Croteau 2008). It is held that Hannah Ocuish did murder Bolles. The reaming criticisms of this exception are her being put on trail and convicted despite her known mental disability (Sharpio
Her execution stands as the last documented use of the death penalty of a female in Connecticut and youngest person to be legally executed in the United States (Connecticut History 2014). According to reports of the day of the execution, Hannah thanked the sheriff for his kindness bust before she she stepped forward to be hung. Awaiting her execution in jail, it was reported that the local reverend visited her in jail, trying to get Hannah to repent her sins before death. Ocuish would not repent as she was unconcerned for her consequences throughout ordeal, possibly because she did not completely comprehend what was to happen to her (Croteau 2008). It is held that Hannah Ocuish did murder Bolles. The reaming criticisms of this exception are her being put on trail and convicted despite her known mental disability (Sharpio