Slaves, and later sharecroppers, provided the labor to grow and prepare tobacco as a cash crop.
Um... everything. Whatever their Master tells them to do. But most slaves were agricultural workers, working on vast plantations of cotton, tobacco, and sugarcane in the Caribbean and along the East Coast of NA. They died by the scores but were usually easily replaced. Pritty much anything
The slaves in the tobacco farms carried out the task of weeding and cutting out the leaves when it was harvest time. The tobacco stalk had to be cut at the base as one alternative method of harvesting.
Tobacco, cotton, indigo, and slaves.
The discovery of tobacco as cash crop in Virginia made the colonies labor supply grow. Indentured servants were first brought in to work the fields but soon after that slaves from Africa were used.
African slaves
From Europe, they brought textiles, run and manufactured good to Africa. From Africa, they bought slaves or simply took people and made them slaves, and brought them to the Americas. From the Americas, the Europeans brought back the sugar, tobacco and cotton.
mostly tobacco and riceNote: If you are a student of Penn Foster the exam answer is tobacco
A typical tobacco plantation would use 100 slaves to work the fields. The south had over 2,320,000 slaves that was over 47 percent of its total population.
Many of the plantations that used slaves grew tobacco, a profitable crop back then.
Tobacco, cotton, indigo, and slaves.
Slaves, or as the early settlers called them, black "indentured servants", were used to pick tobacco. Later on slaves were used for other crops, like cotton.
One produced tobacco, the other produced sugar.