yes
they traded fur and food
Some fur trading company.
They came because:government controlled by britainmissionaries and soldiers were sentsome people deceided to buy land or work in the fur trade
Fur ! Obviously lol. Beaver Fur was a popular choice among all of the animals they had to choose from.
Obviously furs but they sold or traded many things for furs, usually tools such as guns, shovels, axes and knifes, sewing needles and stock like wool cloth, blankets, cotton, linen, cooking pots, pans, plates, and just about anything anybody wanted. If you had something to trade, they could get it, even a piano if you had the furs.
North American fur trade from 16th. through late 19th. century was almost exclusively driven by the fashion of men's hats.
a company that established fur trading posts in Canada in the 18th century
Fur trading is a type of bartering system. In fur trading, furs from animals are traded for goods and services.
Hudsonâ??s Bay Company was began in 1670 as a fur trading concern, and due to savvy business skills, by the late 19th century had grown to become the largest landowning company in North America. As the fur trade declined, they segued into retailing and today, HBC, one of the longest running companies in the world, owns Saks Fifth Avenue among other major retail establishments.
land and fur trade
In the sixteenth century, cod fishermen began trading for furs, especially at Tadoussac.
No they did not have rifles. They had muskets. They did not have rifles until the late 18th century.
Fur trading was primarily conducted by European settlers and their descendants, particularly in North America during the 17th to 19th centuries. This included French, British, Dutch, and American traders who engaged in the exchange of furs with indigenous peoples for goods and profit.
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trading beaver fur and slavesTrading beaver fur.
If you are talking about the early settlers, the answer is that the Dutch never settled in Virginia. Any Duch immigrating to the USA and later going to live in Virginia did so in the late 19th and 20th century. Their reasons were mostly the same as of any other European emigrating to the US: trying to make a better living there than they could at home. The Dutch settled in other parts of the east USA in the 17th century, among others in the New York region, a city that they founded. The reason four their setting up trading posts and settling there almost always was fur trading with the Indian tribes.
The Hudson Bay fur Trading company still around