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What else can I help you with?
Where were slaves kept at on a boat?
in the deck and the hold
How many hours does deck cadet work?
Most deck cadets will work between 7 and 8 hours daily. They will work for 4 hours, take a 1 hour break and then work for 3 or 4 more hours.
What is the duration of Slaves in Bondage?
The duration of Slaves in Bondage is 1.17 hours.
How many hours at a time did slaves work?
They would work up to 8 hours a day. and 10-20 hours a week.
What is the duration of Deck Dogz?
The duration of Deck Dogz is 1.5 hours.
How many hours did slaves have to work?
Slaves in the United States were typically required to work from dawn until dusk, which could vary by region and season but generally totaled around 10 to 12 hours per day. Additionally, many slaves were also expected to work on weekends and holidays, resulting in long and arduous schedules.
What is the duration of Slaves to the Underground?
The duration of Slaves to the Underground is 1.55 hours.
What happens to the captives when the ship reaches Barbados?
After arriving in Barbados, the slaves were gathered on deck for exhibition to buyers, and later, they were set up for auction.
What conditions did slaves endure during their capture and transport along the middle passage?
The slaves would be thrown into the deck of the ship where there would have been no space, light or dryness because there were so many of them. Many slaves died as a result of this and because of deadly diseases being passed from slave to slave. Stories tell of how one captain of a slave ship, hung up a female black slave by her foot and then whipped her because she refused to dance naked on the deck of his ship - an invasion of privacy.
How many hours a day did slaves work before the Civil War?
it always depended on the owner but i guess 24/7
What is the duration of Slaves of New York?
The duration of Slaves of New York is 2.07 hours.
What were slaves forced to do on the ships?
In most cases they were only forced to remain below deck. Mortality rates were however usually as high among the crew members as among the slaves. If a critical crew shortage occurred, a number of slaves often were required to take over the more menial crew jobs. Sometimes slaves who showed above-average aptitude for seamanship were not disembarked and sold at the port of destination but remained crew members.
