Unfortionatly there is no evidence i know of this, however ask chuck noris
Yes, slaves did have names, but they were often given by their owners and not of their own choosing. Many slaves were given European or biblical names, while some retained African names or adopted new names later in life.
Slaves typically had traditional African names given to them by their parents, but slave owners often Anglicized or changed their names to suit their preferences. Some slaves were given names based on the region they were from in Africa or after famous figures. Many slaves also adopted surnames of their masters, leading to a mix of African and European names.
thwey had to work sometimes 16 hours a day. their living quaters where often cramp, and poorly equipted. even the slaves food and clothing was rationed by masters. slaves where given a production quota which they had to meet or else they would get punished. it was usually about 200lbs(91kg)
Slaves wore what they were given to wear. and this all depended on what the work was they were engaged in.
The X symbolized their ignorance of their "true" surnames, as a result of their ancestors having been slaves and given names convenient to their masters.
Slaves in America during the period of enslavement were typically given names by their owners or masters. These names were often chosen arbitrarily and did not hold any cultural or personal significance to the enslaved individuals. Additionally, some slaves were given names based on their physical characteristics, occupations, or simply as a way to distinguish them from others on the plantation.
It would depend on the duties they were given.
Stations
Slaves often wore a shirt, overalls, and a hat for protection over the sun and rain. Kid slaves just wore a shirt
The term "Ask us" refers to a form of passive resistance by slaves who would work slowly or feign illness in order to resist their masters' demands and assert a degree of control over their own labor. This tactic was a way for slaves to resist the harsh conditions and exploitation they faced while avoiding direct confrontations or violence.
In the early days of Christianity, slaves of Christian slave owners had to get their permission to become Christians. This was usually given reluctantly, because the Christian owner had to allow the Christian slave Sundays off work, thus reducing their economic value. In those days, pagans allowed their slaves to be Christians, because they had no obligation to allow the slaves any time off on Sundays. APEX: some of the teachings encouraged the slaves to be more submissive.
Slaves sometimes ate manure out of desperation when they were not given sufficient food to eat. Manure, though not nutritious, may have provided some form of sustenance when they were deprived of adequate food by their oppressors.