Slaves were taught about Christ but they were not taught traditional Sunday school. It was against the law to teach a slave to read or write so I would think the answer to your question would be no.
In the colonies of the United States there was no education for slaves. It was against the law to teach them to read and there was no resistance to these policies.
Fugitive slave law
At that time, slaves were not allowed to go to school.
There was a law passed were slaves were not allowed to read. Who passed the law and when and what did it state.
Mississippi law placed restrictions on slaves by prohibiting them from gathering in groups, teaching slaves to read and write, and moving about without permission from their owners. Slaves were also subject to harsh punishments for disobedience or attempting to escape.
Teaching slaves to read was prohibited because slave owners believed it would empower slaves to seek freedom and challenge the existing system of slavery. It was seen as a way to maintain control over the enslaved population by restricting their access to knowledge and information.
In the colonies of the United States there was no education for slaves. It was against the law to teach them to read and there was no resistance to these policies.
It was against the law to teach a slave to read or write. In reality the slaves used gospel songs to relay messages to each other while working and the quilts had a pattern they could read a meaning once they knew the pattern.
No. It was against the law to teach a slave to read or write. What many people don't realize is that many of the slaves were all ready educated people in their own country and some had been military commanders as well. One of the things about slavery is that the person who owns slaves doesn't want a slave to be able to think and have critical skills to be able to fight the state of slavery.
Yes establishing schools was very important. It had been against the law to teach slaves to read and write. As a result, they left slavery illiterate. The southerners were very resentful that slaves had been freed, and could not be expected to build schools for their former slaves. Therefore, the Freedman's Bureau began building them.
This was a law and hence it tried tried to secure slavery by restricting the possibility of manumission.