Slaves in the United States were commonly tasked with growing crops such as cotton, tobacco, rice, and sugar cane on plantations. These crops were labor-intensive and formed the backbone of the Southern economy during the antebellum period.
The freed slaves who worked on farms owned by other people and then rented land to pay for it with the crops they grew were known as sharecroppers. This system allowed them to work the land in exchange for a share of the crops produced, but often left them in a cycle of debt and dependency.
sharecropping
Slaves were allowed in Georgia in the 1750s because the colony needed a labor force for its economy to grow, especially for crops like rice and indigo. The Trustees of Georgia initially banned slavery to create a more egalitarian society, but due to economic pressures, they lifted the ban in 1750 to attract more settlers.
Serfs were almost like slaves because they were bound to the land they worked on and were considered the property of the lord. They were obligated to work the land in exchange for protection and a small portion of crops, similar to how slaves were bound to their owners and forced to work without compensation.
They made slaves grow crops and harvest them.
That depends on what Harvest Moon game you are playing. Tomato, Corn, Onion, and Pineapple are the basic Harvest Moon Summer crops. But not all the Harvest Moon games have the same crops.
The farmers and the slaves worked in the fields
yes, it was. they needed the slaves to harvest their crops, such as cotton
A harvest!
pumpkins,corn,tomateos
It is South Carolina
Slaves were kept in the West Indies to grow and harvest sugar and molesses.
They would harvest crops and go to a market or give them to their owners and possibly the owners would sell the crops.
Usually farmers wanted slaves because they had alot of land and needed much help to plant and harvest the crops
Slaves, or as the early settlers called them, black "indentured servants", were used to pick tobacco. Later on slaves were used for other crops, like cotton.
slavery