In the book TO BE A SLAVE former slaves described their life. This book was written using first hand accounts of former slaves in the 1930's. They describe a life of living in cabins with dirt floors, sleeping on straw, and leaky roofs. They didn't have much. A pair of pants, a shirt, and no shoes. Some lived better than others depending on who owned them, but being a slave was never good. Slaves were property and as property they had no rights. Just to leave the plantation meant they needed a pass and could be questioned by any white person. Slavery in its essence is wrong.
A plantation owner was a person that owned slaves and a farm that the slaves worked on
the overseer ran the plantation maybe buy slaves
slaves
overseers
Life in the South depended on the individual during the 1800s. Slaves had a very hard life while plantation owners were living the great life.
They were the owners of the plantation and the slaves who did the work.
There is a bit of misunderstanding here concerning slavery. There were no "city slaves" and any African American in the south was a slave. To leave the plantation they had to have a pass. On the plantation there were different jobs that determined the type of slave they were.
Life on plantationsMany plantations used African slaves for the hard labor, such as cotton, rice, indigo or tobacco.
Slaves had no public life. To leave the plantation they had to have a pass. Slavery is people owning people therefore slaves have no rights.
There is a bit of misunderstanding here concerning slavery. There were no "city slaves" and any African American in the south was a slave. To leave the plantation they had to have a pass. On the plantation there were different jobs that determined the type of slave they were.
A plantation owner was a person that owned slaves and a farm that the slaves worked on
I don't know but i think the slaves on a plantation sleep in poo!
they played with the slaves when the were little and as they grew older (if the dad didn't have a son) they would own the slaves and the plantation
the plantation owner's family the plantation owner's slaves
the overseer ran the plantation maybe buy slaves
A plantation owner's daughter typically lived a life of privilege and oversaw the management of the household and slaves. She was responsible for social events, entertaining guests, and managing the domestic affairs of the plantation. Additionally, she likely received a formal education and was groomed for marriage to a suitable suitor from a similar social class.
While both indentured servants and plantation slaves were bound to work for someone else, indentured servants typically had contracts specifying a set period of servitude (usually around 4-7 years) after which they could gain their freedom. In contrast, plantation slaves were enslaved for life and had no hope of gaining freedom unless granted by their owner. Additionally, indentured servants may have had slightly better living and working conditions compared to plantation slaves.