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The Fur Traders Page 30

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Page 1: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

The Fur Traders

Page 30

Page 2: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Hunting

• While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high.

Page 3: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Fur trade

• The fur trade changed the reason for hunting.

• Many areas the beaver were almost wiped out.

Page 4: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

People involved in the fur trade

Page 5: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Native people

• Did most of the trapping

• Men would hunt

• Women prepared the skins

Page 6: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Coureurs de bois• Individuals that bought furs from the natives.

• Often done outside of the law.

• They often lived with the Natives

Page 7: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Coureurs de bois• Etienne Brule was the first.

Page 8: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Voyageurs

• Paddled large birch bark canoes from Montreal to Thunder bay

• Worked for a company

Page 9: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Voyageurs at dawn • They lived most of the summer on the water

trail

Page 10: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

• They would take trade goods to Thunder Bay and return with furs

Page 11: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Fort William

Page 12: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

• After about seven trips a voyageur may become a guide.

• Might be allowed to eat inside at Fort William

Page 13: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Traders• Bought goods to be traded with the natives.

• Financed the expeditions

Page 14: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Wintering Partners

Page 15: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Company• Held the Monopoly granted by the king.

• Traders had to sell their furs to the company

Page 16: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Company• Shipped furs back to Europe.

Owners had a share of profits.

Page 17: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Hatters• Made the fur into hats

Page 18: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Hatters

Page 19: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Merchants

• Sold the hats to consumers

Page 20: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Results of the fur trade

• At first everyone was better off.Natives got valuable goods for cheap furs.

• Europeans got valuable furs for cheap goods.

Page 21: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Results• Hunting changed.

• Territorial disputes among natives

• Indian nations went to war.Huron and Iroquois

Page 22: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Results• Brandy trade

Good fire water

• Church opposed the brandy trade

The people traded anything they owned for alcohol, which left them destitute and defenceless against winter temperatures.

Page 23: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Results• Chiefs no longer shared and provided for

the group.

• Charged other natives much higher prices for items.

Page 24: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Results

• Many young men ran off to engage in the fur trade for themselves.

• Not farming and would trade with English or Dutch

• Radisson and des Groseilliers

Page 25: The Fur Traders Page 30. Hunting While natives hunted for food and clothing the number of fur bearing animals remained high

Results

• French explored in search of furs.

• Little settlement and development.

• The English colonies grew.