0
A group of slaves is often referred to as a "slave cohort" or simply a "group of slaves." Historically, terms like "bonded laborers" or "enslaved people" are also used to emphasize their humanity. In specific contexts, such as in the transatlantic slave trade, they might be referred to as a "cargo." However, the terminology can vary based on historical and cultural contexts.
What else can I help you with?
What group formed to help newly freed slaves after the civil war?
The group is called the Freedmen's Bureau.
Who were the roman slaves called?
The Romans called their slaves by their names.The Romans called their slaves by their names.The Romans called their slaves by their names.The Romans called their slaves by their names.The Romans called their slaves by their names.The Romans called their slaves by their names.The Romans called their slaves by their names.The Romans called their slaves by their names.The Romans called their slaves by their names.
What group provided aid to the slaves on their underground journey north?
Fugitive slaves was the group that provided aid to the slaves on their underground journey.
What group of peoples was taken America and sold as slaves?
They were called African Americans
What is the union and confederate?
The Union is a group of states that disagree with slaves and the Confederate is a group of states that believe in slaves.
What group did the Reconstruction Amendments aim to assist?
slaves and former slaves
What was a group of people who aided slaves on the run by providing shelter and food?
The organization of all the people aiding slaves on the run was called the Underground Railroad. The people who provided shelter and food were called station masters.' There is a link below.
The lowest ranked group in Egypt were the?
slaves
What is the third group of immigrants in France?
slaves
What group did the most work on the pyramids?
The slaves
What group met labor needs?
Slaves
What is the word for girl slaves?
What were girl slaves called?they were normally just called female .
