| plantation |
Large plantations were relatively few in number across the South. A farm worked by at least twenty or more slaves was defined as a plantation. While sugar, tobacco, rice, and hemp were common plantation crops, it was cotton that reigned. In fact, the "cotton kingdom" had grown so steadily, to supply primarily the British demand for the crop, that the link between cotton and slavery became unshakable. The quality of life for slaves on plantations varied. ...
Ãâó: pbsvideodb.pbs.org/resources/civilwar/primary/glos...
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| plantation |
a large farm concentrating on producing a single cash crop, usually for export.
Ãâó: www.angliacampus.com/public/sec/geog/gn009/glossar...
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| plantation |
A planted stand of trees.
Ãâó: www.iowadnr.com/forestry/definitions.html
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| plantation |
A large estate that produces a single cash crop. Mainly found in the tropics.
Ãâó: hhhknights.com/geo/4/agterms.htm
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| plantation |
A place of planting. The colonists at Plymouth (and other colonies such as Jamestown in Virginia) were farmers. They called their settlements plantations. They sometimes called themselves
Ãâó: www.plimoth.org/learn/history/glossary.asp
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