a Slave coffle was almost like a hand cuff, but instead of putting it around your hands it was used around there necks, so that the slave could not escape or break loose and run away
A Barracoon is where a slave stayed to await there transportation across the Atlantic Ocean. this simplified the traders work by keeping the slave alive and in captivity
A coffle is the term used to describe animals or slaves chained up together. In a slave coffle, the slaves did nothing without the approval of their owner. They were often not allowed to talk and had their hands and feet bound to keep them from escaping.
Chattel slave is known as slave traditional slave. This is where slaves are treated as chattel.
An indentured slave is a slave that owes there owner something and a slave are bought and sold to people who need them
Slave : Ghulaam Galley slave : baandhwa
the slave owner was a slave trader
made out of slaves
A Slave Coffle is someone who sees over slaves yet still is a slave. Usually conducted transportation and stuff.
A coffle is the term used to describe animals or slaves chained up together. In a slave coffle, the slaves did nothing without the approval of their owner. They were often not allowed to talk and had their hands and feet bound to keep them from escaping.
The man made a coffle of all his dogs on the path. This is an example of coffle in sentence.
A coffle is a group of slaves chained together.
A barracoon is where slaves were kept when they were on ships. They were really cramped, and many of them died of starvation.
In a coffle, animals or slaves are chained together and are forced to walk in a line. In a coffle of slaves, they're often not allowed to talk and must have their hands bound. A coffle is more commonly seen in many pictures of slaves during the early years of the United states.
Collective nouns for slaves are a gang of slaves or a coffle of slaves.
A barracoon is where slaves were kept when they were on ships. They were really cramped, and many of them died of starvation.
group of animals, prisoners, or slaves chained together in a line.
A coffle: a group of slaves transported together for sale
The word "barracoon" is derived from a Spanish word for hut, as is the English word barrack. These holding pens and the various slave-trading forts and castles located along the African coast were the principal structures used by European and African slave traders. Illustrated London News--The Mariners' Museum, Newport News, Virginia)