The answer to this question is varied depending on the plantation. It would be a very generalized and inaccurate statement to say either yes or no. Slave-owners each ran things differently. Some plantations were very strict on behavior and practices. This would allow very little room for any traditional culture to surface. Slaves were assimilated into whatever belief and culture system that their owners practiced whether willingly or forcefully. However, there are many counts of owners being far more lenient with their slaves. Allowing them to practice their religions and traditions so long as it did not interfere with duties and the ongoing routine of their owners.
no native Americans did not work on plantations as the blacks.
At the start of the war: * plantation workers * house servants
Difficult terrain to build on. Heavy rains and flooding. Dense trees can make it difficult for humans to get around.
21 - 22 Years. THATS HORRIFIC!
Freedom greatly changed the lives of African Americans in the south. After they became free, they were no longer forced to do work for plantation owners, and could have their own families.
they made life difficult by not hiring the African Americans in there buissnesses
David O. Whitten has written: 'Andrew Durnford' -- subject(s): Biography, History, Slavery, Plantation life, African American slaveholders, Plantation owners, African American plantation owners, African Americans, Slaveholders
African slaves
l
plantation
they came to work as slaves on a sugar plantation estate
A.the return to the plantation system B.better education The answer is : A. the return to the plantation system
they used the slaves as they were instruckted to
they were poor and had no money
He was born on a plantation in Jamestown, VA.
They were not locked up at night. They lived in slave cabins on the plantation , but to leave the plantation they needed passes. Anyone who saw an African American out of the plantation could ask to see the pass.
what ever they could find