Slaves were brought to America to farm tobacco on plantations.
They were grown in the Southern Plantations
They brought pigs over so that they could farm them and eat pork as they had in Spain.
he grew tobacco
The term for a very large farm that often used slave labor is "plantation." Plantations were typically found in the Southern United States and were dedicated to the cultivation of cash crops such as cotton, tobacco, and sugar. They relied heavily on the labor of enslaved people to operate and maintain extensive agricultural production.
15 years
They were grown in the Southern Plantations
Large southern cotton and tobacco plantations were considered to be the hardest for a slave to work. These plantations were tough to farm and required work at all hours of the day and night.
Yes, in the antebellum South, many regions were divided into large farm lands called plantations that primarily cultivated cash crops such as cotton, tobacco, rice, and sugar cane. These plantations were worked by enslaved African Americans and were owned by wealthy landowners who controlled the production and labor on the estates.
Plantations.
Yo mama helped em! wrong. the plantations were far apart so there were few schools. even though there was barely any schools, it was a great place to farm and plant tobacco and rice.
They were called plantations
plantations
Plantations
African slaves helped farm crops such as tobacco, rice, and indigo in the southern colonies of North America. These crops were labor-intensive and required knowledge and skills that many African slaves possessed.
farm tobacco
They brought pigs over so that they could farm them and eat pork as they had in Spain.
Slaves were used for labor intensive jobs such as planting rice, or tobacco. They also were used for picking cotton. They did all kinds if farm work, they also did iron work. They were used as bed warmers. They basically did whatever their master told them to do.