Final answer:
After the rebellion, many slaveholders greatly restricted the travel and activities of free blacks and slaves.
Step-by-step explanation:
After the rebellion, many slaveholders greatly restricted their slaves' ability to travel. New laws were enacted to restrict free blacks and slaves. For example, the Virginia Assembly in 1802 made it illegal for blacks, whether free or enslaved, to obtain and pilot or navigate a boat. Two years later, they were unable to meet in groups after their work was done or on Sundays. In 1808, state legislators banned hiring out of slaves and required freed blacks to leave the state within 12 months or face re-enslavement. The growing population of free blacks had to petition the legislature to stay in the state.
The facts mentioned in the question are true. After the rebellion, slaveholders in Virginia and other southern states imposed stricter laws to limit the rights and freedoms of both free blacks and enslaved people. These laws aimed to control their movements and activities, further solidifying racial slavery as an institution.