The fur trade did not end in the 1700s. It flourished well into the 1800s. In fact, there is some semblance of a fur trade still today.
Yes, fur trading still exists in places like Indonesia and Thailand They trade lama fur, dog fur, and cat fur.
The body covering of a mouse is fur.
cause they were funny
Animals trapped for the fur trade, (even those whose fur was used for felt hats like beaver) were killed and skinned. Probably preferable to being skinned alive. Beavers were generally trapped using methods that resulted in them drowning.
Louis Jolliet's expedition in 1673 was commissioned by the French government to search for a water route to the Pacific Ocean. He was also tasked with exploring and mapping the Mississippi River and its surrounding areas. Jolliet's expedition laid the groundwork for the French to expand their fur trade and establish control over the region.
jolliet Louis was in school to be a Jesuit priest he was a skilled mapmaker and a fur trader
Louis Jolliet was looking for a potential water route to the Pacific Ocean for the French fur trade industry. In 1673, he and Jacques Marquette explored the Mississippi River and believed it might lead to the Pacific, although they later realized it drained into the Gulf of Mexico.
There different aspects of kind of fur -trade that colonial Delaware had. The most common was barter trade where the fur was traded with other things.
Louis Jolliet's voyage was undertaken in 1673 to explore and map the Mississippi River with the goal of finding a possible water route to the Pacific Ocean. The expedition was commissioned by the French government, as they were interested in expanding their fur trading operations and asserting claims to new territories in North America. Ultimately, Jolliet's voyage contributed valuable geographical knowledge of the region.
The French fur traders had to trade for bear fur, deer skin. They had to trade theese things because they were warm
Louis Jolliet was born in Québec City, New France (now Canada) and grew up in a French-speaking household in this settlement. His childhood was also spent in the colony of New France, where he likely received his early education before eventually becoming a skilled explorer and fur trader.
The fur trapper Joliet was accompanied by the French-Canadian explorer Louis Jolliet when they embarked on an expedition together to explore the Mississippi River in the 17th century. They were commissioned by the French government in search of a water route to Asia.
The fur trade.
Louis Joiliet , a fur trader and Jacques Marquette a priest
Jolliet and Marquette led the first French expedition down the Mississippi, in 1673. Louis Jolliet (also spelled Joliet), was born in Quebec in 1645. He was the first important explorer born in North America from European descent. He was taught at the Jesuit seminary in Quebec, but for unknown reasons left the order in 1667, and journeyed to France, probably studying cartography there. The next year he returned to Canada, became a fur trader and met Father Jacques Marquette. (1646-1700)
they traded fur,clothing,and food