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..filré;uédffu.: R . S (3 g ; AA LA AT SRS RS R e g fae QNG "92»1.-“‘4(4;_‘:.:&“;."" [ _i_.;.;.u..'y- Aniyan Franes Slavery in America Worksheet Slave illiteracy, most f ¢ first-hand stories came from na vhie\ence. was ever-present in daily life TU ‘5 3. Living Conditions—one-room log ¢ n m g cabins with dirt floors i\. As many as ¥-\lp people per cabin reetn 5. Free medical attention but diseases like Senar gDA 2n n bu as and were C c One set of new clothes per year ‘3 % i T ?. :lilili('_?"o and _PpoyWl. _ but some slaves had gardens and fished e. ot 3 slaves were on plantations—some worked in ‘fi‘t or we r 4. Slave Families and Religion = S T a. Marriage-slaves maintained family units that survived even the Se\\'mca and PQ[Q}}QQ of family members! b. Re lfi‘“?.n the pillar of the Slave Community white preachers urged obedience while “secret church” was held afterward: mix of music, bible stories. Black Spirituals had double meanings: 1. Ane evaaft = 3 . 2. Aonging. A 2 G 85 Anti-Slavery % - 5. Within the Slave Culture a. Subtle acts of defiance preserved their sanity (quick wit, and remarks with double meanings) . Breaking tools, setting fire to plantation buildings . Refusing to work or working very slowly Killing the master’s cattle, deer, pigs.. b. Mw-a loose network of houses and hideaways that protected fugitive slave# as they moved North to Canada. Each “station” had a brakeman (free Black) e HamictTabua\) aided 300 slave escapes . By the 1850's o0 slaves per year were escaping to the north Slave Revolts—between 1700 and 1860, there were over revolts . 1822 Mfree Black) organized slaves to capture Charleston, SC.betrayed by informant..37 BlacKks executed . 1831 —a slave preacher, model slave.obedient, of slaves in Virginia who killed 57 Whites (some women, children)before he and 100 Blacks were killed. He claimed he was called by God . Runaway mother, caught at the Ohio River— go back into slavery. 6. Abolition Movement . 1831 American Colonizat Cc. respectful—organi zed a band stabbed her children and herself rather than jon Society-biggest anti-slavery organization . MOSTLY Southern in membership! . Fundraising effort to expand . MIXED MOTIVES: wBack to Africa” movement (1817) i. Some were slaveholders who thought slaves were dangerous ii. Some actually wanted to help Blacks iii. Some believed slavery damaged the Southern economy . After Turner’s rebellion, a convention debated the wisdom of slavery and those who denounced slavery were narrowly outvoted ey > a.™We Libergyox -william Lloyd Garrison—The Al ivan soR - Society . DEMANDED THE IMMEDIATE > OF SLAVES . »] WILL BE HEARD” b. Most Northern Whites saw slavery as someone else’s problem c. Most saw Garrison as radical and fanatical d. Nevertheless, by 1833, Garrison had over bQ pranches of the American Anti- Slavery Society *political Abolitionism* . 1835-Garrison e LN - 1837-Elijay P. Lovejoy I ——— - . Free Speech sympdl.hi/‘orskli e el = SR - £ Sy L . From Moral persuasion to more practical persuasion_ ______————— - — e e e /’_’J’___ —_— e B = . Frederick pouglass splits with Garrison—"The North Star”___ e - 1844 Election—The Liberty Party T R TS o Xy Tl d B =, s i ¥ i Y TEREE] Al o3 ‘1"'5"?,‘