On which type of plantations did slaves in the Cayman Islands primarily work?

Slaves in the Cayman Islands primarily worked on sugar plantations, which were the dominant agricultural enterprise during the time of slavery in the Caribbean region. The sugar industry required a significant labor force for the cultivation of sugar cane, processing of sugar, and related activities, and the Cayman Islands, while not as famous for sugar production as some neighboring islands, still engaged in this practice.

Coconut plantations, cotton plantations, and tobacco plantations were not the primary focus of slave labor in the Cayman Islands. While coconuts were cultivated, they did not make up the mainstay of the economy in the same way that sugar did. Cotton and tobacco were more associated with other regions and did not play a significant role in the Cayman Islands' plantation economy during the slavery period. Thus, the focus on sugar plantations is vital to understanding the labor systems and economic structures of the time.