Plantations in the South were generally

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Plantations in the South were mainly self-sufficient operations that provided cash crops, such as tobacco, cotton, and sugar, as well as household food products. They had their own infrastructure, including housing for slaves, mills, and storage facilities. While some plantations may have relied on neighboring plantations to lend or hire African slaves, this was not a universal practice. Additionally, ownership of plantations was primarily by wealthy English colonizers, rather than French immigrants.

Plantations in the South Were Generally