York
No. It is a noun (or separate verb) that is widely used as an adjunct: slave quarters, slave ship, slave master.
The feminine form of "slave" is "enslaved woman" or "female slave".
The word slave has one syllable.
No, the noun 'slave' and the verb to 'slave' are base words.The noun forms are slave (singular) and slaves (plural).The verb forms are slave, slaves slaving, and slaved.
The Portuguese word for slave is "escravo."
William clark of the Lewis and clark journey
His name is York, Clarks Slave
It is noted that William Clark did have a slave, whom he brought with him on his expedition with Meriwether Lewis. The name of the slave was York, an African-American.
Yes, there were slave owners with the last name Lewis. One notable example is Meriwether Lewis, who was a slave owner and explorer known for his role in the Lewis and Clark expedition.
His name was York.
Sacajawea was not a slave. Sacajawea was the Shoshone guide and interpreter who guided the Lewis and Clark part of the way during their expedition.
The slave was a skilled carpenter, blacksmith, and boatman. His proficiency in these trades and his resourcefulness in navigating the wilderness earned him the respect of Meriwether Lewis during the Lewis and Clark expedition.
His name was York, and he was Clark's slave, willed to him by his father. But Clark did not like to refer to him as slave, so in the journals he just called him "my servant". The two men had grown up together. York was tall, strong, a valuable member of the expedition, and devoted to Clark, who freed him when they returned to St. Louis. Subsequently Clark set him up in the draying business.
Lewis and clark used Sacagawea as a sex slave. This has been erased from the history books to protect Lews and Clarks reputations. The Blackfoot Tribe claims that Lewis and Clark are responsible for the cultural genoside and rape of their tribe.
York was a slave of William Clark who accompanied the Lewis and Clark expedition. He played a significant role in the expedition, hunting, gathering resources, and showcasing his strength. York's participation in the journey helped shape relationships with Native American tribes they encountered.
Only one slave traveled on the Lewis and Clark expedition. His name was York, and he was Clark's slave, willed to him by his father. But Clark did not like to refer to him as slave, so in the journals he just called him "my servant". The two men had grown up together. York was tall, strong, a valuable member of the expedition, and devoted to Clark, who freed him when they returned to St. Louis. Subsequently Clark set him up in the draying business.
Meriwether Lewis and William Clark. They also took with them Clark's slave York and the Indian lady Sacajawea