The Old South
and Slavery,
1830-1860
Chapter 12
Cash Crops
Cotton
is King
The
British Textile Industry
The
Cotton Gin
The
Removal of Indians
Cotton
Southern
Climate
Profit
Margins
Corn
Production
imports
The South
The
Upper South
The
Lower South
The
effects of the
3/5ths Compromise
Resentment
towards abolition
Differences between
the North and South
Southern Factories
Southern Capital
Switching to Industry
Public Education
Literacy
A Different Economy
Statistics
Slave
owners
Planters
Small
slave owners
Yeomen
People
Barrens
of the Pine
Plantations
A
factory in the field
Cash
New
Crops
Land
Extending
Sexual
Credit
Standards
Southern Whites
Small
The
The
slave owners
Yeomen
People of the
Pine Barrens
Social Relations
Southern
State
White Society
Legislatures
Whigs
Democrats
Question???
Why
did non-slave
holding whites typically
support slavery?
The Proslavery Argument
“A
positive
good rather
than a
necessary evil”
History
and
Religion
Wage
slaves
The South
The
Response to Abolition
Violence
The
in the Old South
Code of Honor
Southern
Evangelicals
Life Under Slavery
The
evolution of
slavery in America
Changes
culture
in African
The
Black
Population
Plantation
Slaves
Slave Laws
The
Slave Family
Separations
Sexual
The
Demands
evolution of the
black family
Slavery
The
Longevity of slaves
The
slave mortality rate
Slaves
off plantations
The South
Free
Blacks
Numbers
Laws
against free blacks
Manumission
Rebellion
Gabriel Prosser
Denmark Vesey
Nat Turner
Frederick Douglass
Harriet Tubman
The Underground
Railroad
African American Culture
English
pidgin
Religion
amongst
African Americans
The
effects of
Christianity
Black
Music and
Dance
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