They were the owners of the plantation and the slaves who did the work.
Because they were his bought and paid for property and they worked his plantation. If they were sick or died he lost his purchase price and had no one to work in the fields and around the plantation grounds.
The man who was in charge of ensuring a profitable crop for a plantation master was called overseer. The most powerful weapon the plantation masters had was the threat of sale.
A plantation master's life was typically privileged, with access to wealth, land, and social status. They oversaw and profited from the labor of enslaved individuals who worked the plantation's fields and performed household tasks. Plantation masters had significant power and control over the lives of those they enslaved.
The leader of the Riley Plantation in "Underground to Canada" is Master Jim. He is the ruthless overseer who controls the enslaved people on the plantation.
Overseer
A. cotton belt B. factors C. planters D. spirituals
Protected him from the older boys
Master Auld inherited slaves from his wife's family and then later purchased more slaves to expand his plantation. As was common during that time period, owning slaves was seen as a sign of wealth and status. Master Auld likely maintained his ownership of slaves to increase his wealth and social standing within the community.
Slavery varied greatly from place to place and plantation to plantation. The amount of rights and freedoms a slave had depended on their master, as well as the severity of their punishments and general treatment. Also, the type of work they were expected to do varied depending on the type of plantation.
I know we have been a master nursery for about 4 years..
Master Chief from the game series "Halo" is never mentioned to have a family.
George Washington's education is largely a mystery. He obviously was taught basic reading and writing and arithmetic. His family most likely hired a school master or private tutors for him at their plantation home. High schools as know them did not exist until long after Washington's day.