Life as a slave. Let's review What is a slave? What is a plantation? Where did the idea for plantations come from? * *hint**: Think about William Hilton.

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Presentation transcript:

Life as a slave

Let's review What is a slave? What is a plantation? Where did the idea for plantations come from? * *hint**: Think about William Hilton and Hilton Head Island Wh y did they need slaves?

The Declaration of Independence " All men are created equal"

Did the English use slaves when they first came to America?

With indentured servants, why did they need slaves?

Where did slaves come from?

Let's learn some new vocabulary words before we learn more about slavery!

Slave-A person owned by another person Plantation-A large area of land where crops such as rice, cotton, or indigo are grown West Indies-String of islands below Florida including Barbados Economy-The wealth (money) and resources of a country. Contribution-Helping others Resistance-To try not to do something

Jobs:

From Voices of Slave Children:

What questions do you have? Exit slip: What questions would you like answered about slavery?

Thursday: What have we learned about slavery so far? Turn and talk with the person sitting nearest to you.

Why did plantation owners need slaves? Where did slaves come from? Close your eyes and imagine that you have been taken to a completely new land. You can't understand the language and have no clue what is going on around you. What would you do?

What have I learned about slave life?

Do you think slaves always went along with what they were supposed to do?

Slaves might rebel in many ways. They could work slower, sabotage tools, or even run away. Some slaves turned to violent such as the Stono Rebellion.

The effort to keep African traditions alive was a silent resistance. Gullah is an example of this.

Gullah A mixture of African traditions and customs with American traditions and customs, including language, music, arts and crafts, and certain foods. More information about Gullah:

Slave Contributions Sweetgrass Baskets

Foods from the Gullah culture: Hoppin' John Okra fried foods like chicken Yams

Music and Spirituals Listen to some spirituals slaves might have sung in the 1800s. See if you can find their hidden meanings!

Arts and Crafts

Use your circle map and the information we have talked about this week to write a letter. You are pretending that you are a slave writing to a free relative. Tell them about your daily life and culture. Include as many specific details as you can!

Dear Tom, My life on the Magnolia Plantation is terrible. I work all day long in the fields only to come home to a little shack. My brother was sold to another master yesterday. I fear I will never see him again. Even though my life is hard, us slaves stick together! We have invented a whole new culture called Gullah. This helps us communicate with each other. I hope one day I will be free like you. Your Friend, Ms. Simmons