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This account from William Haynes shows the reality of slave trade and the absolute brutality of it.

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This account from William Haynes shows the reality of slave trade and the absolute brutality of it.

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This relates to Uncle Toms Cabin when Tom is put on the block at the slave warehouse and sold to Mr.Legree in chapter 30.

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Below is an image from 1787 depicting the separation of families and friends on a plantation.

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Below is an image from 1787 depicting the separation of families and friends on a plantation.

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In Uncle Toms Cabin this is shown all throughout the book at multiple times. 

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In Uncle Toms Cabin this is shown all throughout the book at multiple times. 

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One of those times happens in chapter 30 when a mother is sold to a different owner than her daughter. That owner being the same owner as Tom, Mr.Legree.

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Aaron Brent Gender: male Race: black Age (when this record was documented): 17.0 Other comments: Seller is the commanding officer of the American Naval Force in the River Mississippi Selling Information Name of the Seller: David Porters Name of the Buyer: Peter Sauve Grouping: sold or inventoried as an individual Selling Currency: d Selling Value: 405 Selling Value: 405 Document: Information of the document that these records were retrieved.Document Location: Orleans (including Chapitoulas).[Jefferson 1825]Document Date: 1809-07-08 Document Number (from the document): 49 Notary Name: Fitch Coder (person that encoded this record: Mabel Macias Date of Sale: 18090708 Type of document: Any documents involving maroons, including reports of runaways, interrogation of captured runaways, and testimony by slaves about runaways: no Language: English Is this document of linguistic interest?: no Is this inventory or sale of an estate of a free person of African descent?: no Skill and Trade Information Personality Family Information Was this slave inventoried with his/her mother?: no Was this slave sold with his/her mother?: no Importation Information Was this slave being emancipated?: no Slave listed as dead?: no 

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Aaron Brent Gender: male Race: black Age (when this record was documented): 17.0 Other comments: Seller is the commanding officer of the American Naval Force in the River Mississippi Selling Information Name of the Seller: David Porters Name of the Buyer: Peter Sauve Grouping: sold or inventoried as an individual Selling Currency: d Selling Value: 405 Selling Value: 405 Document: Information of the document that these records were retrieved.Document Location: Orleans (including Chapitoulas).[Jefferson 1825]Document Date: 1809-07-08 Document Number (from the document): 49 Notary Name: Fitch Coder (person that encoded this record: Mabel Macias Date of Sale: 18090708 Type of document: Any documents involving maroons, including reports of runaways, interrogation of captured runaways, and testimony by slaves about runaways: no Language: English Is this document of linguistic interest?: no Is this inventory or sale of an estate of a free person of African descent?: no Skill and Trade Information Personality Family Information Was this slave inventoried with his/her mother?: no Was this slave sold with his/her mother?: no Importation Information Was this slave being emancipated?: no Slave listed as dead?: no 

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Above is a document(1809) about a slave about to be traded. If you look closely, the traders had a lot of documentation on the slaves, almost like cattle. This goes back to Uncle Toms Cabin in chapter 1 when Mr. Shelby and Haley are talking about slave trade and the value of them. Not only the value but how people could make fortunes off of just one slave.

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Below is an image from 1851-1856 depicting the punishment of a slave. These punishments were usually cruel and unusual.

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Below is an image from 1851-1856 depicting the punishment of a slave. These punishments were usually cruel and unusual.

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In Uncle Toms Cabin this is shown many times throughout the book.

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In Uncle Toms Cabin this is shown many times throughout the book.

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A specific example would be from chapter 40 when Legree has Tom savagely beat because he would not reveal the location of two run away slaves.

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Below is an image showing the work that slaves had to do in places such as Louisiana. This work was hard and mind breaking and the slaves had only two choices. To work or to die.

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Below is an image showing the work that slaves had to do in places such as Louisiana. This work was hard and mind breaking and the slaves had only two choices. To work or to die.

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In Uncle Toms Cabin all the slaves talk about the cruelty of the south

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In Uncle Toms Cabin all the slaves talk about the cruelty of the south

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They all say that if you are sold down river you might as well kiss your life goodbye because the south is where slaves go to die. This is best shown in the early chapters o the book, especially when Tom is to be traded down to Louisiana.

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Below is an image showing a church service for blacks. The image was drawn sometime in the 1800's. It shows how even though the slaves are in a place that they should have freedom they are still watched by their master. But nonetheless they are still able to have a service.

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Below is an image showing a church service for blacks. The image was drawn sometime in the 1800's. It shows how even though the slaves are in a place that they should have freedom they are still watched by their master. But nonetheless they are still able to have a service.

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In Uncle Toms Cabin, Tom led a group in his cabin at the Shelby plantation before he was traded away.

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In Uncle Toms Cabin, Tom led a group in his cabin at the Shelby plantation before he was traded away.

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He would lead the singing of hymns and displayed that even though they are captive they have the freedom of the Lord with them.

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gmorris@theadvocate.com, GEORGE MORRIS |. “Unspeakable Cruelty: Former Slaves Tell Their Stories in Narratives Southern University Put Online.” The Advocate, The Advocate, 2 July 2017, www.theadvocate.com/baton_rouge/entertainment_life/article_996926ae-579c-11e7-9d36-13d23afca32d.html.

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“'Separation of Families'.” USI Home Page, www.understandingslavery.com/index.php-option=com_content&view=article&id=535_separation-of-families&catid=145&Itemid=255.html.

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Crucibleteachnotes.html, www.ibiblio.org/laslave/individ.php?sid=44344.

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Cova, Antonio de la. Marcus Garvey, www.latinamericanstudies.org/slave-punishment.htm.

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Ron. “US Slave.” Slavery and Disease on Easter Island, 1 Jan. 1970, usslave.blogspot.com/2015/01/a-tale-of-two-plantations-slave-life.html.

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Bunn, Curtis. “9 Devastating Actions White Slave Masters Took to Convert Black People to Christianity.” Atlanta Black Star, Atlanta Black Star, 14 Dec. 2016, atlantablackstar.com/2015/04/10/9-devastating-actions-white-slaves-masters-took-to-convert-black-people-to-christianity/3/.