Life was not good, all blacks in the south were monitored where ever they went. Slaves had to carry passes whenever they went somewhere for their masters. They usually were not allowed to "officially" marry, they could be separated from their family members at any point in time, it was illegal for slaves to know how to read and write and their native religions were usually suppressed. Life was not good at all for a slave.
If they got caught knowing how to read and/or write, then they got severely whipped or had a few fingers cut off. If they tried to run away then they were sometimes hung. The plantation owners hired overseers to look after all of the slaves. If they were not working they got whipped.
The Cotton Gin
The term Antebellum South refers to the period before the start of the Civil War. The South had an agrarian economy that relied heavily on slave labor.
Slave revolt
Mormonism began in the late 1820's and early 1830's - which is the antebellum (pre-civil war) period, although the founding of Mormonism had nothing to do with the civil war. Most Mormons, however, were northerners and faced problems in the south (especially Missouri, where they were chased out by government extermination order) due to their anti-slavery stance. Although most Mormons were anti-slave they respected the legal rights of slave owners and blacks could only be baptized Mormons if they were registered as free men or if their masters gave permission.
The antebellum South refers to the period before the American Civil War (1861-1865) in the southern United States. It was characterized by a plantation-based economy that relied heavily on slave labor, especially in the production of cotton. Society in the antebellum South was hierarchical, with a small planter elite at the top and a large enslaved population at the bottom.
That would be Roger B. Taney.
a lot
The South's economy was based upon agriculture and slave labor, while the North's economy was based upon industrialization and wage labor.
The South's economy was based upon agriculture and slave labor, while the North's economy was based upon industrialization and wage labor.
No, Georgia was a slave state.
One of the most important facts about slavery in the South in the antebellum period was that the large Southern plantations depended on slave labor to run them. Because of this dependence, slavery became a fact of life in the South.
Yes, Georgia was slave free from when it was founded till 1750.