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Indentured Servants. :)
Slaves Indentured Servants
yes they do in fact they have slavery
Indentured servants usually did household works in New Hampshire.
england
Abuse of the indenture system included neglect and abuse of the servants, exploitation, servants running away, and pregnancy among female servants. The benefits of the indenture system include a period of servitude allowed them to learn the customs, culture, and language of America.
It varied, but could be as long as seven years.
Indentured servants were individuals who agreed to work for a specified period of time (usually 4-7 years) in exchange for passage to the American colonies, food, clothing, and shelter. During their term of service, they were not free to leave their employer, and their contract could be bought, sold, or extended by others.
In 1607 the Jamestown fort was built by the men sent to look for gold and there were no indentured servants there. The next settlement was in 1620 when the Pilgrims landed in Massachusetts and they didn't have indentured servitude. The southern colonies did try indentured servants, but they didn't work out very well. The first slave in the colonies arrived in 1619.
The colonist recruit indentured servants because they needed the labor to begin the building of the American colony. It also helped build up the colonies population.
Indentured servants served periods of indenture to the "new world" to cover the cost of transportation.
Yes, owners of indentured servants paid their servants in exchange for their labor, typically through the promise of land, tools, or other goods once the indenture was completed. The terms of payment and conditions of service were agreed upon in a contract between the owner and the servant.
Colonists recruited indentured servants to provide cheap labor for their plantations and farms. Indentured servants would work for a set number of years in exchange for passage to the colonies and the promise of land or freedom at the end of their contract.
Yes, indentured servants were allowed to marry. However, their marriage was subject to the approval of their owner, as it could potentially impact their work obligations and terms of the indenture contract. Marriage among indentured servants was relatively common in early American history.
Indentured servants
Indentured servants