Former slaves believed that after years of hard labor the South owed them land. This belief was not granted by the South; and many slaves rented small homes and went back to work for paid wages on the plantations.
Freed slaves were treated poorly after the Civil War. With the rise of the Ku Klux Klan, freedmen were usually terrorized. It was usually difficult for freedmen to get jobs as well.
somewhat like there lives before they were freed
somewhat like there lives before they were freed
somewhat like there lives before they were freed... Apex:)
somewhat like there lives before they were freed
Life for newly freed slaves in the South was incredibly challenging. Many faced poverty, lack of access to education and healthcare, discrimination, and threats of violence from white supremacist groups. They also had to navigate the complexities of finding paid work and securing housing, often in a hostile environment.
Freed slaves were treated poorly after the Civil War. With the rise of the Ku Klux Klan, freedmen were usually terrorized. It was usually difficult for freedmen to get jobs as well.
There was an increase of Afro-Americans in many areas of civilian and military life after the US Civil War. Certainly the "West" was a good place for freed slaves to go inasmuch as much of the new territories either had farmlands in which freed slaves had experience as well as handling livestock. Both these types of work were found in the South before the US Civil War.
A.millions all down south were slaves. Some were slaves all their life, others escaped or were freed.
What was life like for many freedmen in the South after the Civil Answer this question…
somewhat like there lives before they were freed
somewhat like there lives before they were freed
somewhat like there lives before they were freed
somewhat like there lives before they were freed
somewhat like there lives before they were freed... Apex:)
somewhat like there lives before they were freed... Apex:)
somewhat like there lives before they were freed