They had cabins, in which they lived. not cabins, sheds. Sheds that never kept the wind out, they were always cold at night. Most slaveowners had comfortable, although small, cabins for their slaves, complete with fireplaces. They are to be seen in many restored plantations in the South, like Chincquapenn, here in North Carolina.
C.They put it back into their plantations and bought slaves.
The field work on Southern plantations was done almost exclusively by slaves. These plantations often consisted of cotton, rice, indigo, and tobacco and were very labor intensive.
African slaves who worked on European sugar plantations
they worked on plantations
this was a form of irony because the plantations were well taken care of unlike the slaves
southern plantations
South Carolina
South Carolina
south carolina
South Carolina.
C.They put it back into their plantations and bought slaves.
They brought their slaves and ideas for plantations.
Slaves never existed.
slaves
Many were brought from Africa and sold at slave auctions. Others were born to slaves already on the plantations.
They brought their slaves and ideas for plantations.
The field work on Southern plantations was done almost exclusively by slaves. These plantations often consisted of cotton, rice, indigo, and tobacco and were very labor intensive.