60 to 70% of the 10-16 million enslaved Africa worked on

By 1860 two thirds of all New World Slaves were living in

Death rates among slave were highest in ______________because slaves were expected to find their own food during their free time.

In the _______________slaves reproduced naturally at higher rates because they had more female slaves and higher birthrates

Compared to the ________ and the French the Spanish and the ____________were much more tolerant of racial mixing.

In __________ and __________America, an intricate system of racial classification emerged.

The ___________________ adopted a two-category system of race in which any person with a black mother was automatically considered black.

in the _________, where planters relied heavily on paid managers and on a distinct class of free blacks and mulattos to serve as intermediaries with the slave population.

The first Africans taken to the Americas came directly from:

Sugar plantations first developed in

Other valuable crops that were produced in addition to Sugar Cane according to the texts we used in class were; (Select all that are correct)

Why did European planters stop using free and indentured labor on plantations and started using just slave labor?

One of the reasons why demand for sugar caused an increase for slaves was because what had formerly been seen as a luxury only for the rich was now viewed as a necessity you could not live without.

Only about 6% of all Africans shipped to the Americas were sent to:

Where sugar dominated enslaved Africans tended to increase only from the importation of Africans. This meant that they were

In the slavery system, young children, the old, and the handicapped were not expected to work because there was no work for them to do.

Enslaved Africans were only used for unskilled labor like field laborers.

As the slave colonies developed into complex social and economic communities, slavery spilled out into most walks of life.

All of the following products were mentioned as being harvested by slaves by name ...except...

Which of these is an alternate name for Bacon's Rebellion?

All of these were causes of Bacon's Rebellion...except...

Bacon's Rebellion Ended When

What begin to happen at the end of Bacon's Rebellion

Identify the parts of the Declaration of Independence that are compatible with owning other people as slaves:

We hold these truths to be self-evident: that all men are created equal, that they are endowed by their Creator with certain unalienable rights, that among these (rights) are life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. That to secure these rights, governments are instituted among men, deriving their just powers from the consent of the governed, That whenever any form of government becomes destructive of these ends, it is the right of the people to alter or to abolish it, and to institute new government, laying its foundation on such principles and organizing its powers in such form, as to them shall seem most likely to effect their safety and happiness.

Where was Harriet Tubman from?

Approximately, how far did Harriet Tubman have to go in order to get to freedom?

Arguably, the most famous conductor on the Underground Railroad was:

It was particularly dangerous and remarkable that Harriet Tubman was able to lead groups of people to freedom because she

Harriet Tubman believed that _______spoke to her through __________that guided her on her journeys leading slaves.

The name that Harriet Tubman was born with was: (Use the BEST answer)

This act that passed in 1850 allowed slave owners to go to free states and get slaves who had run away states.

After the fugitive slave act passed, slaves had to go to:

An African- American spiritual was a religious song that was only used to praise and worship God.

All of the following were true about African-American spirituals. (Select all that are true)

Phyllis Wheatley was: (select ALL that are true)

What does pagan mean?

Benighted means she was anointed by a King or ruler and she is favored.

In this poem what is Phillis really trying to say? (select ALL that are true)

In the song Swing Low Sweet Chariot what is the hidden meaning of the word "home"

In the song Swing Low Sweet Chariot what is the hidden meaning of the word "angels"

In the song Swing Low Sweet Chariot what is the hidden meaning of the word "Swing low"

In the song Swing Low Sweet Chariot what is the hidden meaning of the word "jess tell my friends I'm coming too"

In the African-American spiritual Daniel what is the meaning of the line, "the children that Moses led"

Wrote the book Uncle Tom's Cabin, a book that plead for whites to assume their Christian duty and end slavery forever.

This abolitionist believed literacy was the pathway from slavery to Freedom

This abolitionist, the child of one of the wealthiest slave-owning families in Charleston, South Carolina, was deeply religious; believed slavery was a sin, and that God would punish those who owned and enslaved other human beings.

This abolitionists profound sense of Christian morality led them to become an advocate for the abolitionist cause, and in 1831, with the support of the black abolitionist community, founded the anti-slavery newspaper The Liberator.

This abolitionist was raised by devout Calvinists who believed in treating people of all races fairly. As a child, they witnessed the cruel mistreatment of an enslaved boy. From that time onward, they believed fervently that slavery was evil.

Shared their father's opposition to slavery in principle, but agreed with him that abolitionist activists were "unfashionable" and "reckless." In 1833, their opinions began to change when they travelled to Kentucky and saw slavery up close for the first time.

 In 1845, they published their autobiography  won them national fame -- and brought them to the attention of former owners. To avoid recapture, They fled to the United Kingdom, where they spent two years lecturing. As their book became a bestseller, they were treated by British hosts not just as an equal, but as a celebrity.

In 1859, he and a small army raided the federal armory at Harpers Ferry, Virginia. He was captured and hanged in the aftermath, becoming a martyr for the abolitionist cause.

in the early 1800s around 20,000 enslaved Africans were landing on this Island each year.

What event ended indentured servitude in North America and led to the increased importation of, and reliance upon, enslaved Africans to do both manual and skilled labor

Enslaved Africans were used to cultivate this addictive product that was made from tobacco.

This crop, though also used for food, was also harvested by enslaved Africans and it was used to make starch

 By the time the British abolished their slave trade in 1807, almost 2 million Africans had been transported to:

The greatest concentrations of Africans and their children were to be found at the heart of local economic life:

All told, almost 750,000 Africans had were shipped to this island.

The Sugar industry boomed in this location thanks to a decline in British and French sugar production.