People didn't live longer than their peers in other places. The average age for death for men in the 1700's was the 50's. Women have always lived a bit longer unless they died in childbirth and many did. Children in the colonies did have better nutrition so grew stronger and taller than their peers, but many children died of common childhood diseases like measles or smallpox. Therefore, your question can not be answered since the assumption that people lived longer made an effect on labor in the colonies. There was a shortage of workers so many people indentured themselves to get to the colonies. So many contracts were made that auctions were held where the indentured contract was bought and sold. Indentured people could blend in with the population and break their contract so the shipping of slaves began as early as 1619 to use as a labor force.
It Increaced the value of owning slaves over higering indentured servances.
It increased the value of owning slaves over hiring indentured servant.~APEX~
It increased the value of owning slaves over hiring indentured servant.~APEX~
it increased the value of owning slaves over hiring indentured servants
It increased the value of owning slaves over hiring indentured servant.~APEX~
it increased the value of owning slaves over hiring indentured servants
It increased the value of owning slaves over hiring indentured servant.~APEX~
It increased the value of owning slaves over hiring indentured servant.~APEX~
It increased the value of owning slaves over hiring indentured servant.~APEX~
It increased the value of owning slaves over hiring indentured servant.~APEX~
It increased the value of owning slaves over hiring indentured servants.
Upset that they have to leave home, but a bit happy that they are leaving the war.