Southern U.S. plantations varied in size, but many were quite large, often spanning several hundred to several thousand acres. The largest plantations could encompass over 1,000 acres, with extensive fields dedicated to cash crops like cotton, tobacco, and sugar. These expansive lands were typically worked by dozens to hundreds of enslaved people, depending on the scale of the operation. The significant size of these plantations was a key factor in their economic viability and the social dynamics of the antebellum South.
Huge because this offered a bigger plantation market, for both slaves to work and for helping the southern economy recover.
The plantations were owned by economically well-off white people.
The region of LARGE southern plantations was called the "Black Belt"
Southern Colonies APEX us history 1 semester
Louisaana
the gypsies owned the plantations in the southern US.
Huge because this offered a bigger plantation market, for both slaves to work and for helping the southern economy recover.
The plantations were owned by economically well-off white people.
Primarily, cotton and tobacco.
Well...all they did was use big farms(plantations) to harvest cotton.
The region of LARGE southern plantations was called the "Black Belt"
Southern colonies had rich soil and warm climate
The Middle Colonies had farms but not plantations. Southern Colonies had plantations and farms. (The plantations were bigger than the farms.)
Southern Colonies APEX us history 1 semester
Southern plantations were large and needed many workers, but most southern colonists lived on small family farms. plantations, but small farms were much more common.
tidewater
(Most) Southern cities don't enslave black people to pick cotton while on plantations they do.