They were fighting over the fur trade in Canada at the time.
native americans were already fur trapping before the european came to north america, some people say that vikings from iceland / greenland went to canada to trade fur but I don't know if they are right
stuff
Major forts in Canada for the fur trade were strategically located along key waterways and trade routes. Notable examples include Fort William on the Kaministiquia River in Ontario, which served as a key hub for the North West Company, and Fort Vancouver on the Columbia River, which facilitated trade with the Pacific Northwest. Other significant sites included Fort Michilimackinac in Michigan and Fort Chipewyan in Alberta, both pivotal for connecting various trade networks across the continent. These forts were essential for the storage, processing, and distribution of furs.
Fort Langley was built in 1827 by the Hudson's Bay Company as a fur trading post. It is located in what is now British Columbia, Canada, and served as a key location for trade and the establishment of European settlement in the region. The fort played a significant role in the development of British Columbia and the fur trade in the Pacific Northwest.
The fur trade affected the development of Canada's provinces.
The trade that brought people to Canada was beaver fur.
fur hides
it was created in Canada of the aboriginal people
The fur trade took place in Canada, mostly on the eastern side.
When the British laid siege, they also intercepted the fur trade routes.
yes the fur trade was very important, especially for the native peoples they depended on the trade to make clothing and shelter
the fur trade
Russia was the leader of the world's fur trade for centuries. After the discovery of North America, the fur trade was very profitable for both the United States and Canada.
Europeons arrived then the natives started the fur trade
It was called the Fur Trade
It brought in the British. If it was not for furs, a very profitable export, the worlds superpower, Britain, would have had no interest in Canada.