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    a scrawny‚ scarred plantation worker living in the 1800’s out in Hawaii‚ hunched over all day long with fresh blood dripping down his muddy hands. Slapping at stinging wasps‚ and soothing scars all day‚ he struggles to live. This is just another day in the life of a Hawaiian immigrant worker‚ struggling through life. To keep it short- these plantation workers don’t have it easy. “What is a Hawaiian immigrant plantation worker?” many may ask. These Hawaiian immigrant plantation workers‚ in the 1800’s

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    Do you think that plantation life in Hawaii in the 1800’s was easy? In the 1800’s Hawaii had began to create sugar plantations. Plantation owners‚ called lunas‚ needed to get more workers to keep up with the demand for sugar because sugar was booming. They solved this worker shortage by importing more foreign workers from around the world. I think plantations life in Hawaii in the 1800’s was very difficult. The living conditions were very harsh‚ working conditions were very cruel‚ and gender differences

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    Out on the plantation hot about 90 degrees it felt more like 100 degrees with balls of sweat dripping from Ilaria and Oma faces as they work side by side in the cotton field. Not daring to talk to each other nor the rest of the enslaved people as they worked in fear of Massa Whitley who was watching over them like a hawk on his horse. Gripping tightly on his rope like he was ready to take aim at any moment. Flashing back Oma was thinking how there were major differences between being back

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    The Plantation Mistress by Catherine Clinton is a historical non-fiction book which details the lives and the daily struggles of the white women of the planter class as it existed during the antebellum era in the southern United States. Through the use of historical records and diary entries of the women themselves‚ Ms. Clinton clearly documents that the lives of the Plantation Mistresses were remarkably different and significantly more difficult than what is that of Scarlett O’Hara and her family

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    In Drew Gilpin Faust journal‚ “Culture‚ Conflict‚ and Community: The Meaning of Power on an Ante-Bellum Plantation‚” he explains how bondsman‚ on the Sliver Bluff Plantation‚ was able to preserve their autonomy and maintain a sense of communalism through enslavement that continued will after being emancipated . Faust argued that the delegation of power did not solely rest in the hands of the plantation’s owner‚ James Henry Hammond‚ but that enslaves determination to preserve their cultural independence

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    Upon first sight‚ Maui: Sugar Plantation may appear quite confusing. Being the product of the overlaying of three maps‚ the piece is jam-packed with detail that can almost overload the eye. The three maps that are included in this print are a topographic map‚ a nautical map‚ and a map of Spanish Camp A. Created as a digital print with hand lithography made in the feminist era‚ there are a few interpretations about the meaning of this piece which include the exploitation of native lands or the placement

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    of a high birth rate and low mortality rate on the plantation whereby female slaves were reproducing and highly fertile and their babies survived. The absence of this particular natural population growth is largely due to the fact that slaves were relatively cheap‚ therefore emphasis was put on buying rather than breeding slaves before 1807‚ also‚ the malnutrition which defined and constantly overshadowed life of the enslaved/. On the plantation there was a general lack of or inadequate medical care

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    Original Kayak Adventures advertises in regional magazines and maintains a Web site‚ which Edie designed. Customers say that the site is attractive and informative‚ but the Caputos are not sure of its effectiveness in attracting new business. At this time‚ no other kayak rentals firms operate within 20 miles of OKA’s location. So far‚ the Caputos’ plan is working out well. OKA rents space at a nearby marina‚ where Edie runs the office and operates her Web design business. She also handles rentals

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    DBQ: Plantation Laborers vs. Industrial Workers Working and living conditions in the 1800s were bad for both plantation workers and factory workers had it particularly bad. Although there were many similarities in their lives‚ there were many differences as well. Nonetheless both jobs were very hard work. The lives of both groups were very much alike. Both worked long hard hours and did hard physical labor. The working conditions were harsh and unsafe in factories and on plantations. Solomon Northrup

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    failure of crops due to severe drought. The picture being discussed is called "Starving Child and Vulture." It was taken in 1993 by Kevin Carter while he was photographing the famine in Sudan. It shows a very emaciated young girl as she rests on her way to get food. There is a vulture in the background watching her; waiting for her to die. This eye-opening picture brings awareness to the‚ often overlooked‚ issue of people starving in other countries because it gives a strong sense of emotion‚ a strong sense

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