 North Carolina, Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri, as much attention is paid to the breeding and growth of negroes as to that of horses and mules. Further South, we raise them both for use and for market. Planters command their girls and women (married...  THE COTTON KINGDOM - Strana 58autor/autoři: FREDERICK LAW OLMSTED - 1861Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight - 1856 - 652 str.
...both for use and for market. Planters command their girls and women (married or unmarried) to hare children ; and I have known a great many negro girls...to one-fourth more than one that does not breed.' " p. 55. " A gentleman told me that his proportion of working.hands was somewhat smaller than usual,... | |
 | 1856 - 652 str.
...them both for use and for market Planters command their girls and women (married or unmarried) to have children ; and I have known a great many negro girls...to one-fourth more than one that does not breed.' " p. 55. " A gentleman told me that his proportion of working-hands was somewhat smaller than usual,... | |
 | Frederick Law Olmsted - 1856 - 756 str.
...both for use and for market. Planters command their girls and women (married or unmarried) to have children ; and I have known a great many negro girls...not have children. A breeding woman is worth from one-siith to one-fourth more than one that doe* not breed." By comparing the average decennial ratio... | |
 | Philo Tower - 1856 - 438 str.
...unmarried,) to have children; and I am told a»great many negro girls are sold off, simply and mainly because they did not have children. A breeding woman...one-sixth to one-fourth more than one that does not breed. The following was told me by one conversant with the facts as they occurred on Mr. J.'s plantation,... | |
 | Frederick Law Olmsted - 1856 - 766 str.
...and for market. Planters command their girla «nd women (married or unmarried) to have children ; mid I have known a great many negro girls to be sold off, because they did not have children. A brwiing woman is worth from one-sixth to one-fourth more than one that d^ not bread." By comparing... | |
 | Frederick Law Olmsted - 1856 - 760 str.
...Planters command their ririf and women (married or unmarried) to have children ; and 1 have known a sreat many negro girls to be sold off, because they did not have children. A brwdine woman ia worth from one-sixth to one-fourth more than one that does cot breed." By comparing... | |
 | Frederick Law Olmsted - 1861 - 394 str.
...them both for use and for market. Planters command theirTprls and women (married or unmarried) to have children ; and I have known a great many negro girls...that does not breed." * Mr. Ellison, in his work, ' Shivery and Secession,' gives the annual importation of negroes, for the ten years ending 1860, into... | |
 | Frederick Law Olmsted - 1861 - 774 str.
...for market. Planters command their girls and women (married or unmarried) to have children ; and 1 have known a great many negro girls to be sold off,...not have children. A breeding woman is worth from one sixth to one-fourth more than one that does not breed." By comparing the average decennial ratio... | |
 | Frederick Law Olmsted - 1861 - 756 str.
...market. Planters command their girla and women (married or nnmarried) to have children ; and I havo known a great many negro girls to be sold off, because they did not havo children. A breeding woman is worth from one-sixth to one-fourth more than one that does not breed."... | |
 | Frederick Law Olmsted - 1861 - 398 str.
...both for use and for market. Planters command their girls tmd womi'u (married or unmarried) to hnvo children ; and I have known a great many negro girls to be sold ofl*, because they diJ not have children. A breeding woman is worth from one-sixth to one-fourth more... | |
| |
