It is impossible to say, because millions were captured over a three to four hundred year period and then transported under the most horrible conditions, so many died in transit. They were then tortured and beaten for the smallest reasons, so many died when they got here. The slaves were considered property like cattle, so many were worked to death. They lived under very poor conditions and many were beaten to death for trying to escape. They were also considered 3/5 of a human being, so it would have been hard to count how many there were. I don't think you can put a number on it. (Note: This is not accurate. The 3/5 compromise only counted slaves as 3/5ths for purposes of representation. Contrary to modern misunderstandings, it was the free states that developed this compromise in order to limit the southern represenation, thereby weakening the legal foundation of slave owning states.)
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The exact number of slaves killed is difficult to determine as historical records were not always accurate. Slaves were killed through various means such as brutality, disease, and harsh working conditions during the period of transatlantic slave trade and slavery in the Americas. It is estimated that millions of slaves died as a result of slavery.
Slaves were often killed as a means of punishment or control by their owners or overseers. In some historical contexts, slaves were also killed in acts of brutality or as a result of harsh conditions and mistreatment.
There is no exact number of black slaves killed by their masters, as historical records are incomplete. However, it is well-documented that violence and brutality were rampant in the institution of slavery, leading to the death of many enslaved individuals at the hands of their masters.
In many historical contexts, masters who killed slaves were not typically charged with murder due to the dehumanization and lack of legal protections for slaves. However, in some cases where the killing was particularly egregious or received public outcry, masters may have faced legal consequences.
If Harriet Tubman had been caught helping slaves, she would have faced legal repercussions, such as fines, imprisonment, or even violent punishment. However, she was never caught during her many missions to rescue slaves along the Underground Railroad.
There are no freed slaves remaining on the farm where they had worked as slaves. After emancipation, freed slaves were free to leave the farms where they were enslaved.