Slaves weren’t used in shipbuilding nor iron because those were located in northern colonies and slavery was in the southern plantation system.
Shipbuilding was in the New England colonies and they didn't have slaves and there wasn't an iron industry in the colonies.
Pennsylvania
It sounds like you may be living in one of the New England colonies in the early American history, where slavery was practiced in industries like iron production and shipbuilding. These colonies, such as Massachusetts or Rhode Island, relied on enslaved labor for economic development during that time period.
they worked in cities as skilled laborers as blacksmiths and Carpenter's slaves worked on farms, onboard ships, and in the growing shipbuilding industry.
they worked in cities as skilled laborers as blacksmiths and Carpenter's slaves worked on farms, onboard ships, and in the growing shipbuilding industry.
they worked in cities as skilled laborers as blacksmiths and Carpenter's slaves worked on farms, onboard ships, and in the growing shipbuilding industry.
they worked in cities as skilled laborers , such as blacksmiths and carpenters . other slaves worked on farms , onboard ships , and in the growing shipbuilding industry
work as skilled laborers, such as blacksmiths and carpenters others work as farmers, on-board ships, and in the ever growing shipbuilding industry
A colony of slaves.
Yes, colonial Delaware was a slave-holding colony. Slavery was legal and practiced in Delaware from the early colonial period until the end of the Civil War. The economy of the colony relied on slave labor for industries such as agriculture and shipbuilding.
Georgia colony had slaves up to the end of the antebellum era. The residents of this colony believed the slaves were not entitled to their private lives and fully belonged to the masters.
yes, they did have slaves and every colony also have slaves