the slave owner would make sure to keep the slave only in his property.
Slaves were considered property by slave owners, like the cattle and other farm animals. Owners had no problem interbreeding cattle or slaves without the benefit of marriage. Since they had no problems branding, mistreating and slaughtering their animals, they had no problem torturing their slaves. Generally because they did something wrong
the best place to sell baby rabbits is at the farm because at the farm people put the baby rabbits in a cage and show it off for people can buy them
A "smallholding" is or "hobby farm" is a farm of a small size. Such farms are not meant to be the landowner's primary source of income. Rather, they are more often used as recreational land. Functionally, smallholdings tend to be more like country homes than real farms.
A newly hatched chick is referred to as a hatchling.
there is no farm for eggs
A plantation owner was a person that owned slaves and a farm that the slaves worked on
slave farm a.k.a plantation
African American slaves were mostly used as farm workers, particularly for growing cotton. However, the owner of a slave was free to use that slave for any purpose. Some slaves were used as servants, effectively butlers and housekeepers. There were various other uses.
a slAVE PLANTAION WAS when slaves come and work
On January 1, 1833, Frederick Douglas was still a slave. As was a common practice, slaves were sometimes loaned from one owner to another. In the case of Douglas, his "owner" loaned him to work on the farm of Edward Covey.
sold the slaves for gold. gold? what year are you referring to? the owner of the slave would force them to work for nothin they would not pay them and give them minimal food or drink, saving them selves money, e.g if they were a farmer they would force the slave to farm then the owner would sell the crop and keep all profit for himself, often they would sell the slave to some one richer and buy a cheaper one, slaves meant nothin to the owner they were just an object.
Many slaves were taken to Slave Markets where they were auctioned off in a manner similar to horses or cattle. They fell in the same category of movable property called chattel. Sometimes, slaves were sold privately or traded between one slave owner and another. Slaves with highly desirable skills were worth more than farm hands who preformed manual labor.
Taylor was 44 when his father died and left him a farm in KY. He probably received some slaves as well. He may have owned slaves before that. He was not opposed to slavery but was a career army officer and so had no real need for slaves of his own.
First of all the slaves were spread throughout the U.S. But to answer your question slave life was not as hard as people today make it out to be. Being a slave was like being in poverty. You didn't have much money but you had a house and clothes. You weren't whipped unless you tried to steal or escape the farm. Basically you were treated asif u were a child and/or employee of the owner.
The consequences of being a slave could be, being taken away from your family at any time. Then can be taken to a different place to farm. You could also be captured or sold at any time. A consequence and/or punishment would be that if you "misbehave" or make your slave owner mad, you can be whipped or beaten. some slaves turn out somewhat lucky because they are with a nicer slave owner that doesn't work them as hard, or gives them a little easier jobs.
as many as the owner and lord of the land could afford
A plantation is a farm, which produced agricultural products. It was worked by a slave labor force. It is the place where the slaves slept and ate since the plantation was also their home.