Yes and no. There were some "house slaves" who were, for all intents and purposes, nannies or servants to the white family who owned them. They were expected to have a wide range of household skills, including sewing, cooking, and making minor repairs. But even those few slaves who had masters who were kind to them were still slaves. They were not encouraged to be "experts" at anything, and they weren't allowed to do work that might take away from skilled white tradesmen. In cities that were segregated but had free blacks living there, some did in fact learn to be blacksmiths or carpenters, but they would only have worked in their own segregated part of town, and would not have been paid the salary of a white carpenter, blacksmith, or tailor.
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
Rosa Parks' grandmother and father, Rosa and Sylvester Edwards, were farmers in Alabama and ex slaves.
Slaves worked in plantations. They were also Blacksmiths, Fur trappers, Glassblowers, Tanners, Carpenters, Fishermen, Bakers, Carriage drivers, grooms, stonemasons and weavers. They were stripped of their rights and freedom, slaves were beaten, separated from their families, and worked continually.
Yes...some slaves were expert carpenters , blacksmiths , or tailors. They learned their trades after years of service under expert white craftsmen. Slaves could be either of the 3. They were also lots of other things
True. Many slaves were warriors and had been important people within their society, so there were also people with skills who were taken as slaves.
they worked in cities as skilled laborers as blacksmiths and Carpenter's slaves worked on farms, onboard ships, and in the growing shipbuilding industry.
Tailors,saloon people, (lol idk what they r called exactly ) Blacksmiths, slaves, mostly farmers.
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.
Slaves possibly worked for blacksmiths in the southern US. There were blacksmiths all over the world who did not use slave labour.
Slaves worked as Skilled laborers, blacksmiths, and carpenters.
Slaves worked as Skilled laborers, blacksmiths, and carpenters.
Yes- Kings back then did get most of their materials from either blacksmiths, miners, or slaves.
The role slaves played in the middle colonies is that Slaves worked in cities as skilled laborers such as blacksmiths and carpenters. Other slaves worked on farms, on board ships and growing ships building industries.
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