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8/7/2019 HUMMANS IN HUMMANITY TO MAN.pptx qbl
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BY: QUENTIN LANE
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SLAVERY IN THE SOUTH
Slavery is an example of Humans Inhumanityto Man because slaves were consideredproperty, they were treated like animals, andalso were supplied poorly.
It was not color, but crime, not God, but man.That afforded the true explanation of the
existance of slavery
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The Slaves were all woken up by some signal. Then they
would prepare for breakfast. Next they would fill agourd with water. They then would eat a cold ration of
meat and corn cake, and they go to the fields after they
eat.
They would work without rest all day. When they aredone they bring their load of cotton to the gin-house,
and then they go back to their shelter to sleep.
A NORMAL DAY
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FAMILIES
A lot of the marriages were canceled by
masters because they would be sold.
A father would be the one who was most likely
separated from his family
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PARENTHOOD/ CHILDHOOD
Slaves had to realize that if their kids made it
through childhood, they would be slaves just
like them. They couldnt help their kids a lot.
Being a parent would only cause more misery.
Some kids were separated from their families,
so then they had to learn by example a lot. When a slave was 12 months there mother
could be sold.
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When a Slave was four, they might be ababy sitter.
When a slave was around five, theywould have to run errands.
When they were eight, they would have
to work on the plantation.
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FAMILIES
A lot of marriages were canceled by masters because they
would be sold.
Most families were separated too.
The father would be the one who was most likelyseparated.
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Slaves could be killed for murder, burglary, arson,running away, and assault on a white person.
They did this to put fear in the slaves so theywouldnt rebel.
They would be whipped if they spoke with theirnative freedom.
Some slave owners would smoke their slaves, andalso beat them with various things.
PUNISHMENTS
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RELIGION Slaves were not usually allowed to go to church
because their owners didnt want them to become
Christians.
Some slaves were told lies about Christianity, and theywere confused. As in some slaves were told that godmade them to be slaves.
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Slaves usually had to stay in uncomfortablewooden shacks with dirt floors. The shacks
usually would have cracks between the woodthat would admit light, let breezes come in,and rain would go through them when itstormed.
The doors would hang on wooden hinges,and they might have a weirdly constructedfire place.
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They usually had to sleep on straw, a blanket,and moss might have been used.
They had what ever they could find as apillow as a piece of wood, straw, etc. Theyalso had only one blanket to cover with.
A single room could have up to 12 people in
it. There couches (if they had one) would be a
wooden plank that was 12 inches wide andten feet long.
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*
Slaves would usually receive cornmeal, salt
herrings, and eight pounds of some kind of meat
each month for food.
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CLOUTHINGO They usually received two linen shirts, two
pairs of trousers, one jacket, one pair of
socks, one pair of shoes, and an overcoat,and a wool hat.
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WORKS CITED
#1 The Life of a Slave. 11/18/10
http://libary.thinkquest.org/03oct/00394/life.htm
#2 St. John De Crevecoeur, Hector. An Inhumman Institution.
Slavery. Ed. Streissguth Tomas. San Diego; Greenhaven Press, 2001.
Pg.67-79.
#3 The Black Studies Shelf. Internet Book watch Mar. 2010 General
One File, Web.23 Nov.2010
#4 Meltzer, Milton. The Black Americans A History in Their own Words.Canada, Toronto, New york; Library of Congress, 1987.
http://libary.thinkquest.org/03oct/00394/life.htmhttp://libary.thinkquest.org/03oct/00394/life.htmhttp://libary.thinkquest.org/03oct/00394/life.htmhttp://libary.thinkquest.org/03oct/00394/life.htmhttp://libary.thinkquest.org/03oct/00394/life.htmhttp://libary.thinkquest.org/03oct/00394/life.htmhttp://libary.thinkquest.org/03oct/00394/life.htmhttp://libary.thinkquest.org/03oct/00394/life.htmhttp://libary.thinkquest.org/03oct/00394/life.htmhttp://libary.thinkquest.org/03oct/00394/life.htmhttp://libary.thinkquest.org/03oct/00394/life.htmhttp://libary.thinkquest.org/03oct/00394/life.htmhttp://libary.thinkquest.org/03oct/00394/life.htmhttp://libary.thinkquest.org/03oct/00394/life.htm