There were slaves in the north, but there were very few and most of them were required to get a trade skill to work as a member society. However, since the south had large plantations, large numbers of slaves were needed and depended on.
Certainly before the US Civil War "Northerners" owned slaves. The embarrassing issue, however, that during the Civil War, Union loyal & considered "Northern US areas", continued to own slaves. The famous 2- part Emancipation Declaration was meant for the rebellious Confederate States and not for slaves in, as example, Kentucky, Maryland, Delaware & even Washington DC itself.
Looking back, I have yet to see any protests about slavery being illegal in the Federal Capital. In fact noted scholar, and anti slavery abolitionist, the Afro-American, Frederick Douglas who attended Lincoln's 2nd inaugural ball., in Wash. DC, of course, seemed not to be concerned ( I am sure he was though ) about slavery in the capital.
Yes
because the south had to give up there slaves and the north didnt own any slaves to give up. and thats why life in the south had to change more dramatically the the life in the north.
The North most certainly used slaves and there were many plantation owners that moved to the South during the war, but there is a very simple answer to why there were so many less slaves in the North: geography. The South had good growing weather and great soil. The North (the Northeast especially) is known for having very rocky and poorer soil along with a shorter growth period during the year crops. The South grew tobacco and sugar (among other things) while the North focused more on manufacturing (which employed mostly whites).
Slaves fought for both sides, if they were free they would fight for the North to help free others. If they were slaves they would be forced to go to help the South win. The implementation of having slaves in the South become Confederate soldiers came very late in the war. It did not effect the outcome of the war at all.
She was a nurse. She freed around 750 slaves.
It meant that the Confederates had a much smaller population to recuit from, as so many of its young men were slaves.
The north did not abandon free slaves. Usually the slaves lived in peace in the North.
There was not slaves in the north. Discrimination, yes. Slaves, no.
What did the slaves do in North
Over 100,000 slaves made it to the north
how did slaves adtp
The slaves headed to the union so which was in the north.
The North had less use for slaves than the South did, and many Northern people helped slaves gain freedom.
There were no northern slaves or slave owners. That is why slaves went north when escaping with the Underground Railroad.
One of the slaves that went back to the south after she went to the north is Harriet Tubman. She went back to help other slaves get to the north.
North
north
Most slaves who were sent to North America came from Africa.