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The fur trade led to interest in Oregon because many animals, especially bison, lured many Americans to follow them across the prairies with the promise of good food for many days as they were rather large in size. This, however, was not a successful strategy due to the fact that many children were too young and small to fend for themselves when their parents went to hunt the animals. They suffered from dysentery, diarrhea, rape, and some children were even murdered.

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Q: How did the fur trade lead to interest in Oregon?
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Related questions

How did the fur trade led to interest in Oregon?

Oregon had animals such as muskrat and beaver, so fur traders made money.


What event led to the ratification of the Adam-Onis Treaty?

britain's pursuit of the fur trade in the Oregon territory


Why did settlers go to Oregon?

settlers went to Oregon country for land to farm and to trade fur.


The French interest in the New World centered on?

Fur Trade.


What caused the American fur trading to end by the 1840s?

Great Britain heavily taxed the fur trade in Oregon in the 1840s


Why was Oregon country shared with the UK?

They were interested in the regions valuable fur trade.


When fur trade decline most of the mountain men?

led settlers across the Oregon trails


Did England from the start have an interest in fur trade?

Oh indubitably old chap!


What has the author William Sturgis written?

William Sturgis has written: 'The Northwest fur trade, and the Indians of the Oregon country. 1788-1830' -- subject(s): Fur trade, Indians of North America


What event led to the ratification to the Adams onis treaty?

britain's pursuit of the fur trade in the Oregon territory


What event led the ratification of the Adam's onis treaty?

britain's pursuit of the fur trade in the Oregon territory


How do historic sites like the rocky mountains house help us learn about the fur trade?

it has a visitor center with displays about the fur trade and if you follow the trail next to the north saskatchewan river it will lead you to a place were fur trade posts used to be