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Extended families. Often raised children if mothers or fathers in slavery were sold. The Underground Railroad. Network of “safe houses” that helped slaves escape to freedom. Deep South. Economy relied on production of cotton. Tenant farmers. Southerners who rented land to farm. Runaways .
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Extended families Often raised children if mothers or fathers in slavery were sold
The Underground Railroad Network of “safe houses” that helped slaves escape to freedom
Deep South Economy relied on production of cotton
Tenant farmers Southerners who rented land to farm
Runaways Were almost always captured
Cotton exchanges Extended credit to planters until cotton prices were high
William Gregg Opened a textile factory in South Carolina
Slave codes Laws in the Southern states written to prevent slave rebellions
Literacy The ability to read and write
Denmark Vesey Planned a slave revolt in 1821
Marriage Not legally recognized between enslaved people
Railroads Very few existed in the South
Deep South Georgia, South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana, Florida, Arkansas and Texas
Upper South Maryland, Virginia, Tennessee, North Carolina
Harriet Tubman Escaped slavery and became a famous conductor on the Underground Railroad
Yeomen Southern farmers who did not own slaves
Spiritual “Didn’t My Lord Deliver Daniel”
Capital Money to invest in business
Plantation wives Supervised domestic slaves, gardens and plantation buildings
Nat Turner Led a violent slave rebellion in 1831