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There was no furnature in the homes of slaves and everyting was dirty. there were usually alot of people in one house

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Back to back fire places with small rooms. Did not have much furniture.

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Master houses were cleaner and more advance. Slave house had lots of people living in small areas .

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The slaves homes didn't have any furniture. Also there bed were made of straw and old rags. the houses were at or around the land owners big plantation house. The houses were crammed full of slaves. Also there were about 10-20 people living in one area. The houses closest to the plantation home got better food an clothing.

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Explain their living quarters. What was in their houses?

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Did their Housing materials or posessions change after the war? If so, how?

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How were the African Americans houses different from the beginning of the war to after?

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What were the key differences between the slave houses and their master's houses?

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"Been Here So Long: Topical Index." Been Here So Long: Topical Index. N.p., n.d. Web. 03 Feb. 2017.

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This is what a typical slave's home would look like: very few furnishings and small rooms.

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This is a model of a house that we assume almost every slave lived in.

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Typically, there were small villages for each plantation with crammer quarters for the slaves

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After the Civil war, many newly-freed families found each other and lived together. They started a new life with their relatives they hadn't seen in probably years.

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During the Civil War, most of the slave quarters remained the same as before the war.

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During the Civil War living conditions remained mainly the same. They didn't get paid much at all.""I's stay wid Marster Haley 'til freedom am o'dered. Den I's hired out to Marster Whisterman fo' $2.00 a month wid de clothes an' boa'd. De work was fahm work. All my life, I's follow fahm work"(Andy J. Anderson). Slaves were located at or around the plantation. They didn't really have any furniture and their beds were mostly mad out of straw and old rags. On the other hand the slaves that work in the house usually had  better housing closer to the house and were given better food and clothing.

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After the Civil War things began to come back together for the slaves. The after math of the Civil War had given about 4 million slaves their freedom, but the process of rebuilding the South during the Reconstruction period (1865-1877) introduced a new set of significant challenges. The slaves were very happy to be freed, one mentioned it was the best thing in the world. Some were said to go home to their families, and others were to have kids themselves even. "After the war, I went to mammy and my step-pappy. She done married agin. I left and went to Warrington and Hallifax, North Carolina..."(Betty Foreman).

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Before the Civil War slavery was a very normal way of life, for the Owners and the Slaves. Each had a role they where brought up to believe they belonged in. Each plantation had a its own little slave village. With around 10-20 families living at each plantation.   Every day they would get up and work from sunrise to sundown. And they did this everyday. They where normally crammed together in little one room log cabins. It was like a prison. At night they would have men patrolling the grounds with bloodhounds looking for any run away slaves. "When dey hear de hounds dey was glad to git home" (George Fleming). This showed how the majority of slaves lived in fear their whole lives. And stayed within the prison walls of their own homes.