Generally it was pretty dismal. Slaves were often treated like cattle, with little more than a shed to keep the weather out. It was certainly not a plesant existence for most of them, and even the ones who were treated "well" recognized that they had no control over their own destiny.
it was relying on the indian slave trade and plantations like rice and tobacco and indigo and cotton.
Plantations
Brazil
Sugar Plantations
All work on and concerning the plantations depended on slave labors.
Conditions on slave plantations were bad, You would work from sun rise to sun set and would be beat if you didn't do enough work-
slave plantations started in the first 13 colonies...it started in the years of1820 thru 1860
Cotton and tobacco growing and slave trading. While Rhode Island did have quite a lot of slave trading, the Southern colonies had huge plantations with slave labor. Slaves were bought and sold and forced to work on these plantations with no pay and poor conditions.
English involvement in the slave trade was stimulated by the development of plantations in Jamaica.
A plantation worker was commonly referred to as a slave, as they were often forced to work under harsh and exploitative conditions on plantations.
no they did not
bimini
The southern region of the United States, particularly states like Georgia, South Carolina, and Mississippi, used slave labor to operate large plantations for crops like cotton, tobacco, and sugar cane.
The birthrate of slaves on rice plantations varied, but generally, it was higher compared to other types of plantations due to the relatively healthier living conditions and diet. However, the high mortality rate among infants and children offset some of this increase in birthrate.
No slave plantations did not have jails they had to stay in a cellar but when they were getting captured then yes they were indeed put in a jail and chained up to one another
Life on plantations as a slave was extremely harsh and oppressive. Slaves were forced to work long hours in grueling conditions, often facing physical and emotional abuse from their owners. Families were separated, basic human rights were denied, and slaves had little to no control over their own lives.
The slave owner. He bought them in slave markets or from another owner. Many cities like Charleston had huge slave markets where auctions were held every day.