Frederick Douglass Narrative chapters 1-3

Front

What were the consequences for slaves caring for Colonel Lloyd's horses if a horse did not hold its head high enough?

Back

Slaves could be punished for not ensuring the horse held its head high enough.

Front

What hardships did biracial children face on plantations?

Back

Biracial children suffered harsher punishments, constant fault-finding from the slave owner's wife, and the risk of being sold away from their mothers.

Front

What happened to a slave deemed 'unmanageable' or attempting to escape?

Back

They would face severe whipping, be taken to Baltimore, or sold to another trader as a warning.

Front

Why were the slaves operating the sailing vessel, Sally Lloyd, considered privileged?

Back

They were allowed to see Baltimore, which was a rare opportunity for slaves.

Front

What was the name of Frederick Douglass' mother?

Back

Harriet Bailey.

Front

What was the significance of the horse's care on Colonel Lloyd's plantation?

Back

Proper care of the horses was crucial, as failure to do so could lead to punishment for the slaves.

Front

How did the treatment of biracial children reflect the attitudes of slave owners?

Back

It showed that slave owners were concerned about appearing fair and often punished biracial children more harshly.

Front

What does the term 'unmanageable' imply in the context of slavery?

Back

It refers to a slave who resisted control or attempted to escape.

Front

What privileges did slaves on the Sally Lloyd have compared to others?

Back

They had the opportunity to see the ocean and steer the sloop, which was uncommon for most slaves.

Front

What role did fear play in the treatment of slaves on plantations?

Back

Fear of punishment was used to control slaves and deter them from attempting to escape.