Commerçant de fourrures
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
The Métis people benefited from the fur trade by becoming key intermediaries between Indigenous groups and European fur traders, leveraging their unique cultural knowledge and bilingual skills. This role allowed them to establish economic independence and develop a distinct cultural identity, blending Indigenous and European practices. The wealth generated from the fur trade facilitated the growth of Métis communities, enabling them to acquire land and resources. Additionally, the fur trade contributed to the establishment of social and political networks that fostered Métis resilience and cultural continuity.
Fort Ross was built by Russian trappers in 1812. Located in what is now California, it served as a base for Russian fur traders and a ranching outpost. The establishment of Fort Ross marked a significant expansion of Russian influence in North America during the early 19th century.
Before the adoption of the current Canadian flag on February 15, 1965, Canada did not have an official flag. The "Canadian Red Ensign," which featured the Union Jack and the Canadian coat of arms, was commonly used as a national symbol, especially during World War II. It was informally associated with Canada but was never officially recognized as the national flag. The new flag, featuring a red maple leaf on a white background, was introduced to represent a distinct Canadian identity.
French
the fur traders dressed in animal fur that they hunted down
The First nations where good fur traders to the europeans in Canada.
The fur traders hunted tiger bevers foxs and other animals with cool looking fur
Many of the early trappers/fur traders in America were French.
The First Permanent fur traders settlement was in Green Bay
Fur Traders Descending the Missouri was created in 1845.
The French-Canadian fur traders who paddled their canoes deep into Indian territory were commonly known as "coureurs des bois." This term, which translates to "runners of the woods," referred to those who ventured into the wilderness to engage in the fur trade and interact with Indigenous peoples. They played a significant role in the fur trade during the 17th and 18th centuries, often forging alliances with Native tribes.
They hunted and trapped animals to get the fur.
The French fur traders had to trade for bear fur, deer skin. They had to trade theese things because they were warm
Coureurs de bois.
The sold fur along the banks of the Mississippi river.