Fur trading and lumbering were particularly important in North America, especially in regions such as Canada and the northern United States. The fur trade, driven by European demand for beaver pelts, was crucial in establishing trade networks and relationships with Indigenous peoples. Similarly, lumbering became vital in the northeastern U.S. and Canada, as timber resources supported shipbuilding, construction, and the burgeoning economy during the 19th century. Both industries significantly shaped the economic and cultural landscape of these areas.
farming, trading, and lumbering
it was important to France because the fur trading gave the french sweaters and money.
Farming in rich soil Blacksmiths Cash Crops Fur trapping and trading Shipbuilders Subsistance farming /> farmer.
By fur trading.
Fur Trading.
farming, trading, and lumbering
Yes For Trading
Trading- it was expensive
fishing, fur trading, lumber and whaling.
farming, blacksmithing, selling cash crops, fur trading, shipbuilders, fishing, lumbering, tailors, tanners, inn keepers, printers
Fur trading is a type of bartering system. In fur trading, furs from animals are traded for goods and services.
it was important to France because the fur trading gave the french sweaters and money.
it was important to France because the fur trading gave the french sweaters and money.
The jobs available are shipbuilding lumbering and trading
it was important to France because the fur trading gave the french sweaters and money.
farming, lumbering,fishing,shipbuilding,and trading were some jobes that they had.
get more land found water route to china