Understanding Slavery and Plantation Life

The transcript describes life on Colonel Lloyd's plantation, focusing on Captain Anthony's family, the operations of the plantation, and the harsh conditions faced by slaves. It highlights the roles of overseers, the significance of the Great House Farm, and the emotional depth of slave songs, which reflect the sorrow and longing for freedom.

Who was Captain Anthony's daughter married to?

• Captain Thomas Old

• Colonel Lloyd

• Mr. Severe

• Mr. Hopkins

Where was Colonel Lloyd's plantation located?

• In Virginia

• Near Washington D.C.

• 12 miles north of Easton, Maryland

• In Baltimore

What was the main role of Captain Anthony's son-in-law?

• Owner of the plantation

• Manager of the slaves

• Captain of the ship

• Overseer of the plantation

How many slaves did Colonel Lloyd keep on his home plantation?

• Less than 100

• Between 300 and 400

• Over 500

• Exactly 200

What happened to slaves who were unmanageable?

• They were promoted

• They were given more work

• They were given a day off

• They were severely whipped and sold

What was included in the yearly clothing allowance for adult slaves?

• A dress and sandals

• A full suit and hat

• Two coarse linen shirts and one pair of shoes

• A coat and tie

What did the slaves lack more than beds?

• Time to sleep

• Food

• Clothing

• Freedom

What was Mr. Severe known for?

• His cruelty and swearing

• His kindness

• His generosity

• His intelligence

How did the slaves view Mr. Hopkins compared to Mr. Severe?

• Less cruel and more quiet

• More generous

• More cruel

• Equally cruel

What was the Great House Farm known for?

• Growing the best crops

• Housing the most slaves

• Being a place of punishment

• Performing mechanical operations