Texas Slavery Plantations - Search
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  2. Slavery spread over the eastern two-fifths of Texas by 1860 but flourished most vigorously along the rivers that provided rich soil and relatively inexpensive transportation. The greatest concentration of large slave plantations was along the lower Brazos and Colorado rivers in Brazoria, Matagorda, Fort Bend, and Wharton counties.
    www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/slavery
    www.tshaonline.org/handbook/entries/slavery
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    How did slaves live in Texas?Most slaves came to Texas with their owners, and the vast majority lived on large cotton plantations in East Texas. The life of a Texas slave differed little from other places in the South. Most slaves had the basics -- food, clothing, and a crude log cabin for shelter -- but they were kept poor and worked hard.
    How many slaves were there in Texas in 1860?By the time of annexation a decade later, there were 30,000; by 1860, the census found 182,566 slaves -- over 30% of the total population of the state. Most slaves came to Texas with their owners, and the vast majority lived on large cotton plantations in East Texas. The life of a Texas slave differed little from other places in the South.
    How many slaves were there in Texas in 1836?The Mexican government was opposed to slavery, but even so, there were 5000 slaves in Texas by the time of the Texas Revolution in 1836. By the time of annexation a decade later, there were 30,000; by 1860, the census found 182,566 slaves -- over 30% of the total population of the state.
    How did the life of a Texas slave differ from other places?The life of a Texas slave differed little from other places in the South. Most slaves had the basics -- food, clothing, and a crude log cabin for shelter -- but they were kept poor and worked hard. Most were field hands who worked from sunup to sundown.
     
  4. History of slavery in Texas - Wikipedia

  5. Slavery - TSHA

  6. Varner-Hogg Plantation | Texas Historical Commission

  7. Barrington Plantation History | Texas Historical Commission

  8. Texas Slavery Plantations

    Texas Slavery Plantations

    Abner Jackson Plantation Site

    Tripadvisor (7) · Historical landmark
    332 FM-2004, Lake Jackson · (979) 297-1570
    Closed · Opens 10 AM

    Liendo Plantation

    Facebook (154) · Historical landmark
    38653 Wyatt Chapel Rd, Hempstead · (979) 826-3126
  9. Slavery | TSLAC - Texas State Library and Archives Commission

  10. Varner-Hogg Plantation State Historic Site - TSHA

  11. Ellersly Plantation - TSHA

  12. The wet frontier of slavery: plantation slavery and freedom on …

  13. A study of Texas slave plantations, 1822 to 1865

  14. The Roseland Plantation | East Texas History

  15. Three Texas Freedom Colonies Illuminate Life After Emancipation

  16. A Study of Texas Slave Plantations, 1822 to 1865 - Archive.org

  17. Texas Slavery Project

  18. Levi Jordan Plantation | Texas Historical Commission

  19. Documenting Slavery in East Texas: Transcripts from Monte Verdi

  20. Monte Verdi Plantation - TSHA

  21. Wyalucing Plantation - TSHA

  22. Confronting Sugar Land's Forgotten History - Texas Monthly

  23. A study of Texas slave plantations, 1822 to 1865

  24. Books on Racism and Slavery Were Removed From Texas …

  25. An Unholy Traffic: how the slave trade continued through the US …

  26. Bernardo Plantation - TSHA

  27. How Bondage Built the Church | Tiya Miles | The New York …

  28. Reckoning With the Kentucky Derby's Roots in Slavery | TIME