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What else can I help you with?
How why did fur trade in Canada shift from the french to the british?
When the British laid siege, they also intercepted the fur trade routes.
When did the fur trade take place?
in the 1800 if your talking about the American fur trade because there was french and british fur trades too
Why did the british come to Michigan?
fur trade
Why was the fur trade important to British Columbia?
cause they were funny
What kind of trade in North America did both the French and the British want to control?
The fur trade.
What is the difference between French and British fur trade?
they just were different :)
Which groups of settlers were most interested in the fur trade?
the British and the Dutch
Which trade did both the French and British colonists want control over?
Both the French and British colonist wanted control over the fur trade. The result of the fight was the French and Indian War.
Why did the british move into the Ohio river vallie?
to take the fur trade away from the french
What trade did the french and british colonists want to control?
Both the French and the English colonies wanted to control the fur trade.
What nationality were the traders who established rights to Canada fur trade?
The traders who established rights to the Canada fur trade were primarily French and later British. The French began exploring and trading in Canada in the early 17th century, establishing a significant fur trade network with Indigenous peoples. After the British gained control of Canada following the Treaty of Paris in 1763, they continued to develop the fur trade, leading to the establishment of companies like the Hudson's Bay Company.
Who controlled the fur trade before the British?
Before the British took control, the fur trade in North America was primarily dominated by the French. The French established extensive trade networks and alliances with Indigenous peoples, which facilitated the exchange of goods, particularly beaver pelts. Key players included companies like the French Compagnie des Indes Occidentales and individuals such as Pierre Radisson and Medard des Groseilliers. Their influence waned following the British victories in the Seven Years' War, leading to British dominance in the fur trade.
