Life on the Plantation

The transcript describes life on Colonel Edward Lloyd's plantation, detailing the hierarchy, daily routines, and harsh conditions faced by slaves. It highlights the role of overseers, the significance of the Great House Farm, and the emotional depth of slave songs, which express both sorrow and resilience.

Who were the members of the master's family?

• One son and two daughters

• Three sons and two daughters

• Two daughters and their husbands

• Two sons, one daughter, and her husband

Where was the plantation located?

• East of Easton in Talbot County

• West of Easton in Talbot County

• North of Easton in Talbot County

• South of Easton in Talbot County

What was the name of the sloop used to transport goods?

• Sally Lloyd

• Maryland Express

• Colonel's Pride

• Baltimore Belle

Who managed the neighboring farms?

• Captain Auld

• The overseers of the home plantation

• Colonel Lloyd himself

• The slaves

What happened to slaves who were unmanageable?

• They were sent to another plantation

• They were given a warning

• They were sold to slave traders

• They were given more work

What was the monthly food allowance for slaves?

• Twelve pounds of pork and two bushels of corn meal

• Five pounds of pork and one bushel of corn meal

• Eight pounds of pork or fish and one bushel of corn meal

• Ten pounds of pork and two bushels of corn meal

How did slaves sleep at night?

• On beds with blankets

• On the floor with blankets

• In hammocks

• On straw mats

What was Mr. Severe known for?

• His generosity

• His kindness

• His cruelty

• His intelligence

How was Mr. Hopkins different from Mr. Severe?

• He was more cruel

• He was less cruel and less profane

• He was more talkative

• He was stricter

What did the songs of the slaves express?

• Their love for the plantation

• Their daily routines

• Their sorrows and prayers for deliverance

• Their happiness and contentment