Since slaves were considered chattel, they were distributed like any other property - unless the owner manumitted them in his or her will. If they manumitted them, they became officially free. Sometimes they would stay on as paid servants and workers for whoever took over the deceased person's property, other times they would clear out and head for territory where slavery was no longer legal lest they be forced back into slavery by some unscrupulous person who could take advantage of the fact that most of them were kept illiterate and consequently would have difficulty proving that they were free.
Mixed slaves were free if their owner died, but if their owner didn't died than they were not free.
Until he/she died, or the owner freed them.
Slave owners could not be tried in court. There was no law against the mistreatment of slaves.
A master is the owner of a slave.
no john Adam was not a slave owner
They became property of the slave owner. Once they had grown enough to do work, they would be put to work like any other slave. They also were taken from their mother.
A person who owns a slave is typically referred to as a "slave owner" or "master."
Yes, but if the slave was incapacitated he may have to pay the owner of the slave for a replacement.
A person who owns a slave is commonly referred to as a slaveholder or slave owner.
A slave who is freed by his slave owner
the owner didnt take him there his owner died and he fled. his name is Dred Scott and he lost the dred Scott case.
Since slaves were considered to be property, their fate was determined by the will of their owner. Sometimes a slave owner would direct that some or all of his slaves would be freed after his death, although that was not the most usual kind of will. In most cases, slaves would be inherited, like all the other property of the deceased slave owner, by the designated heir, usually the children of the slave owner.