<h2>Imprison Ground Hold</h2>
Slave-owning endured in all the British American communities. Africans held were transported to America to struggle, largely in cultivation.
<h2>Imprison Home Helper</h2>
Some captured Africans served as caterers, washerwomen, manservants, metalworkers, coopers, or in other skillful duties.
<h2>Liberal Racist</h2>
The British American colonists had a little though significant society of independent gentlemen and femininities of African origin.
<h2>Growers</h2>
Through the 18th century, utmost Americans existed and served on modest fields. They worked in plantations with the workers of barely their own subdivisions - parents and kids - and conceivably one or two laborers or contracted assistant.
<h2>Conventional</h2>
During the1800s a modern society, the "conventional kind" or average level, obtained a substantial function in civilization and state.
<h2>Nobility</h2>
The nobility was the "higher level" of the provincial nation. They were huge landowners, particularly rich traders, and investors.
