We lodged in log huts, and on the bare ground. Wooden floors were an unknown luxury. In a single room were huddled, like cattle, ten or a dozen persons, men, women, and children. All ideas of refinement and decency were, of course, out of the question. We had neither bedsteads, nor furniture of any description. Our beds were collections of straw and old rags, thrown down in the corners and boxed in with boards; a single blanket the only covering. Our favourite way of sleeping, however, was on a plank, our heads raised on an old jacket and our feet toasting before the smouldering fire. The wind whistled and the rain and snow blew in through the cracks, and the damp earth soaked in the moisture till the floor was miry as a pig-sty. Such were our houses.

– Josiah Henson

According to Josiah Henson, what were the homes of enslaved persons like?

they were log houses with wooden floors and a small fireplace
they were single-room log huts, with dirt floors, and no furniture
they were small wooden cabins, with only basic furniture
they were large, multiroom houses that housed several families