A field slave was an enslaved person who primarily worked in agricultural fields, typically on plantations in the southern United States. They endured harsh conditions, long hours of labor, and brutal treatment from overseers. Field slaves had little to no control over their daily lives and were considered property of their owners.
Slave children as young as 4 or 5 years old were sometimes put to work in the cotton fields. They were expected to perform tasks such as picking cotton, despite their young age.
Artisan slaves were often skilled workers who were trained in a specific craft, such as carpentry or metalworking. They were generally provided with better living conditions and treated with more respect than field slaves. Field slaves, on the other hand, were typically tasked with agricultural labor on plantations and endured harsher working conditions and treatment.
Field slaves were responsible for carrying out manual labor in the fields, such as planting, tending to, and harvesting crops. They often worked long hours in harsh conditions, under the supervision of overseers. Their duties also included other tasks like clearing land, maintaining equipment, and other agricultural work as directed by their slave owners.
Slaves' clothing was typically made of cheap and durable fabrics such as coarse wool, cotton, or linen. These materials were often plain and practical, lacking the fine detailing or embellishments seen in the clothing of wealthier individuals. Slave attire was designed for comfort and durability rather than style or luxury.
A slave who escaped was referred to as a fugitive or runaway slave.
house slave ,field slave
harriet did not go to school beacuse she was a house slave and a field slave
Harriet Tubman was a field help. She worked in the fields.
A field worker slave typically worked in agricultural fields or plantations, performing manual labor such as planting, tending to crops, and harvesting. An artisan slave, on the other hand, had skills in crafts or trades such as metalworking, carpentry, or weaving, and would create goods or provide services for their owner.
most likely on a field or in a slave house sleeping.
Slave children as young as 4 or 5 years old were sometimes put to work in the cotton fields. They were expected to perform tasks such as picking cotton, despite their young age.
females of child-bearing age used as a means of increasing the slave population
The cast of Chained to the Land - 2003 includes: Bob Albergotti as Eli Taker Sheila Arnold as Judith Brook Barrows as Dancer Gail Bittinger as Dancer Pamela Blount as Dancer Brit Burwell as Eli Brittany Canaday as Alice Janice Canaday as Field Hand Adam Canaday as Field Hand Devon Canaday as Slave in Quarter Micah Canaday as Slave in Quarter Maya Canaday as Slave in Quarter Ryan Canaday as Slave in Quarter Ann Canaday as Slave in Quarter Debra Downs as Sarah Katrina Forrest as Host Diana Freedman as Dancer Kathaleen Getward as Field Hand Dan Hard as Overseer Hughes Andrew Holiday as Slave in Quarter Bridgette Houston as Field Hand Mark Howell as Mr. Billingsley Carson Hudson as Eli Taker Brittany Jackson as Slave in Quarter Richard Josey as Caesar Conrad Mann as Dancer Ayinde Martin as Field Hand Brett McMichael as Dancer Ryan McQueen as Field Hand Gene Mitchell as Field Hand Alex Morse as Tutor Barlow Donald Paige as Slave Attendant Lance Pedigo as Dancer Stewart Pittman as Dancer Holly Smith as Field Hand Hope Smith as Field Hand Olivia Spry as Field Hand Michael Spry as Field Hand Peter Stinely as Dancer Jodi Stinely as Dancer Sean Taliaferro as Field Hand Rachel Teck as Dancer Barbara Tyler as Dancer Annette Vesteer as Dancer Pat Vining as Host Louis Vosteen as Dancer Christina Westenberger as Mrs. Billingsley
The Blues Music began in the nineteeth century and developed throughout the southern united states,from slave work and field hollers
what three types of slave labor might be found on a well established plantation
Artisan slaves were often skilled workers who were trained in a specific craft, such as carpentry or metalworking. They were generally provided with better living conditions and treated with more respect than field slaves. Field slaves, on the other hand, were typically tasked with agricultural labor on plantations and endured harsher working conditions and treatment.
slave women would usually work in the field with the men or sometimes they would work in their masters house to cook, clean, take care of the children, and teach the children.