000 01192nam a22002057a 4500
008 150827b xxu||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
020 _a1575723166
040 _aBiblioteca Fermín Chan
041 _aeng
082 _221
_aCG 976.205 IS73
100 _aIsaacs, Sally Senzell,
_d1950-
_91146
245 _aLife on a Southern plantation /
_cSally Senzell Isaacs
264 _aChicago,Illinois. :
_bHEINEMANN LIBRARY,
_c2001
300 _a32p.:
_bil.;
_c27 cm
490 _aPicture the Past
_91036
500 _aIncludes bibliographical reference and index
505 _aPLANTATION life created a society with clear class divisions. A lucky few were at the top, with land holdings as far as the eyes could see. Most Southerners did not experience this degree of wealth. The contrast between rich and poor was greater in the South than in the other English colonies, because of the labor system necessary for its survival. Most Southerners were YEOMAN farmers, indentured servants, or slaves. The plantation system also created changes for women and family structures as well.
650 _aPLANTATION LIFE-MISSISIPPI
_vJUVENILLE LITERATURE
_xHISTORY
_y19TH CENTURY
_91147
942 _2ddc
_cBK
_e2001
999 _c429
_d429