「fur」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)4ページ目
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| The | fur trade in the Middle Atlantic region led Europea |
| The area became a center of | fur trade and logging as French and French Canadian |
| in Montreal in 1776 and went on to work in the | fur trade with the North West Company. |
| During the | fur trade era, when rivers were the principal means |
| Fur trade captain Joseph Ingraham noted steam from | |
| The Adventure was a sloop maritime | fur trade ship built by the crew of Captain Robert |
| Fishing, hunting and the | fur trade flourished. |
| The | fur trade was thus controlled by a small number of |
| likely was prompted by his desire to enter the | fur trade there, and by 1802, he had obtained a tra |
| line, and its use only increased when European | fur trade forts were set up on the two lakes, Fort |
| and joined her mother's campaigning against the | fur trade from the age of 11. |
| o New France and was part of the North American | fur trade by the 1680s. |
| a was primarily under French influence, and the | fur trade grew throughout the first half of the 18t |
| During the | fur trade era, a pidgin form of Ojibwe known as Bro |
| and so figures prominently in histories of the | fur trade and coastal exploration. |
| he Kunghit-Haida during the era of the Maritime | Fur Trade in the Queen Charlotte Islands of the Nor |
| west, fearing that it would disrupt the British | fur trade as well as Britain's numerous alliances w |
| Jacques De Noyon, worked in the | fur trade as a coureur de bois. |
| The First Nations and | fur trade community there was officially started in |
| After the | fur trade in the American Southwest declined, Baca |
| The Dutch were active in the | fur trade beginning early in the seventeenth centur |
| ariner who served with several Russian maritime | fur trade companies in Russian America. |
| In 1792, he retired from the | fur trade and settled at Montreal; he became a memb |
| The Coalition to Abolish the | Fur Trade or CAFT is an informal international coal |
| uction of the North West Company's Fort William | fur trade post as it was in 1815, which attracts 10 |
| In 1774, he was employed as a clerk in the | fur trade by Joseph and Benjamin Frobisher on the C |
| The Grand Portage was on the major | fur trade route of the 18th century and was the fir |
| d his sons lived there and conducted a thriving | fur trade from the fortress like house. |
| ars ago when it was the essential route for the | fur trade canoes. |
| Fur trade rivalries resulted in the Iroquois Wars. | |
| businessman, Angus Bethune was prominent in the | fur trade and John Bethune was an Anglican clergyma |
| the mouth of the Columbia River to establish a | fur trade outpost for the Pacific Fur Company. |
| Once the | fur trade declined, however, the Russians lost inte |
| Jean-Louis Besnard was in the | fur trade by 1770. |
| resigned from the military in 1772 to enter the | fur trade (in 1784 he was a captain in the St.Louis |
| the valley was called "Day's Defile" during the | fur trade era. |
| against Canada's baby seal hunt and against the | fur trade . |
| the Cree began to congregate in and around the | fur trade post and became deeply exposed to Europea |
| The King also gave Du Gua a monopoly in the | fur trade for these territories and named him Lieut |
| life story of mountain man Jim Bridger and the | Fur Trade Era. Jim Bridger is Bobby Bridger's great |
| rved in a transcript by the "Library of Western | Fur Trade Historical Source Documents", provides on |
| Fort Vancouver was the nexus for the | fur trade on the Pacific Coast; its influence reach |
| ed posts in defiance of the rules regarding the | fur trade at that time. |
| Afterward he went into the | fur trade with Thomas Lawrence, as the firm of Ship |
| r companion ship, the Eleanora, in the maritime | fur trade between the Pacific Northwest and China. |
| ckinac in 1816, Juneau worked as a clerk in the | fur trade before becoming an agent for the American |
| or the Hudson Bay's Company, which would bid up | fur trade prices as much as ten to one whenever any |
| Commencement of the | fur trade provoked hostility from the French colony |
| The | fur trade declined in the 1830s due to major declin |
| king's posts, which gave them a monopoly in the | fur trade and fishing on the north coast of the Sai |
| shortly after 1759, and became involved in the | fur trade in the regions near Michilimackinac, Lake |
| es, engaged in mercantile pursuits, and also in | fur trade with the Indians along the Mohawk River, |
| ound Cape Horn and participated in the Maritime | Fur Trade with the coastal Native Americans in the |
| Siveright began in the | fur trade with the New North West Company (sometime |
| Control over the Great Lakes and | fur trade was also a factor in these strained relat |
| In 1848 with the collapse of the | fur trade business, he struck up a business with Wi |
| f Arsenal Island with the purpose of monitoring | fur trade traffic in the area and keeping the peace |
| By 1840, as it was becoming clear that the | fur trade was dying due both to a change in fashion |
| o was crusading against the HBC monopoly of the | fur trade and their apparent reluctance to open up |
| arted his life involved in the buffalo hunt and | fur trade and saw, and was involved in, the transit |
| During the maritime | fur trade era the village was visited in 1787 by Ge |
| sits a decorative building meant to resemble a | fur trade fort called Molson House. |
| Nootka Sound, during the heyday of the maritime | fur trade in the 1780s and 1790s on the Pacific Nor |
| He drew numerous sketches of | fur trade posts and of people and wrote Journal of |
| rappers, they provided meat and pemmican to the | fur trade posts and furs, either directly, or indir |
| They became very closely associated with the | fur trade and adapted their clothing and many aspec |
| in the region, the Bonga family remained in the | fur trade until the 1860s. |
| erican merchant ship involved with the Maritime | Fur Trade of the early 19th Century. |
| As the | fur trade began they also became known as skilled t |
| The Metis in British Columbia: From | Fur Trade Outposts to Colony. |
| By 1788, he was an important merchant in the | fur trade in the area and he was appointed to the d |
| After managing the | fur trade at Fort McPherson until 1845, he returned |
| Beginning in the early 1840s the | fur trade began to decline as fashion tastes shifte |
| n draw for the people of Eabametoong before the | fur trade was the multitudes of various fish includ |
| 830, the Hudson's Bay Company (HBC) started the | fur trade business in Nunavik by establishing their |
| 9; reprinted 1901) is a valuable account of the | fur trade and of his adventures at Michilimackinac. |
| rchant at Montreal and was also involved in the | fur trade at Detroit. |
| In an age when the | fur trade was rapidly changing, John Ballenden was |
| h of Lac des Mille Lacs, which was an important | fur trade waterway and today is home to many fishin |
| From railway construction camp, to | fur trade depot and lumbering center, in 1922 Bisco |
| ther Roberts: The life and death of Matonabbee: | fur trade and leadership among the Chipewyan, 1736- |
| prevent furs from being traded at the American | fur trade post at Pembina, North Dakota, and was gr |
| 806), Thomas Nuttall (1818), and because of the | fur trade had numerous trading posts along its rout |
| McBeath entered the | fur trade in 1765, travelling to the Lake Superior |
| North American | fur trade |
| of the Seven Years' War, he was involved in the | fur trade in the Great Lakes area until 1765 when h |
| ess were probably a result of the nature of the | fur trade at that time. |
| d of Ojibway, the Ojibway people who during the | fur trade era traded primarily at the New Brunswick |
| s employed by Coureurs des bois in New France's | fur trade with the Plains Tribes. |
| He retired from the | fur trade in 1804 and returned to Montreal. |
| Lacombe took pity on the | fur trade labourers, opining that, "during the summ |
| moose and deer, and trapped small game for the | Fur trade, they also migrated as far south as the M |
| By 1840, with the decline of the | fur trade, Smith began kidnapping Native American c |
| ny's economic life (such as its trade, finance, | fur trade, fishing and agriculture), owned several |
| to what is now northern Alberta to work in the | fur trade, they stayed and intermarried with the lo |
| This early | fur trade, known as the California Fur Rush, was mo |
| Soon turning to the | fur trade, he worked out of Mackinac (1778), and in |
| In the Indian trade, or North American | fur trade, point blankets were one of the main Euro |
| become an important part of the North American | Fur Trade, connecting the Great Lakes to the far no |
| method was unlike that of the Pacific Northwest | fur trade, which involved trappers hired by the var |
| For a time they acted as middlemen in the | fur trade, benefiting from early access to guns. |
| st English merchants from Montreal to enter the | fur trade, an enterprise controlled by the French f |
| He later joined his brother Peter in the | fur trade, operating mainly in the Muskoka district |
| They continued participating in the | fur trade, providing bear, deer, beaver, otter, and |
| urces directed to the Institute membership, the | fur trade, other conservation and animal welfare or |
| gh originally paid for wolf hides alone for the | fur trade, wolfers were later paid extra for bounti |
| The area was heavily involved in the | fur trade, and the ancestors living near what is no |
| By 1668 he was actively engaged in the | fur trade, working in the upper Saint-Maurice and O |
| With earlier access to guns with the | fur trade, they raided for slaves and loot. |
| n by the Hudson's Bay Company in regards to the | fur trade, Belcourt prepared at petition to Queen V |
| t formed a vital link to the Company's northern | fur trade. |
| minate them as competitors in the international | fur trade. |
| r with the French and were active in the beaver | fur trade. |
| ral store there in 1836 and was involved in the | fur trade. |
| H. M. Chittenden, History of the American | Fur Trade. |
| rs and encourage agriculture in addition to the | fur trade. |
| In 1795, he retired from the | fur trade. |
| s and Hudson Bay in the context of the region's | fur trade. |
| ch were rivals for North American lands and the | fur trade. |
| son to Penetanguishine after the decline of the | fur trade. |
| ew Mexico who helped to establish the Southwest | fur trade. |
| with family business connections to the London | fur trade. |
| came extensively involved in the North American | fur trade. |
| e from a war of revenge in order to protect the | fur trade. |
| 1803 to store the furs gathered as a result of | fur trade. |
| ndermine the American dominance of the Maritime | Fur Trade. |
| 7 was based out of Montreal and involved in the | fur trade. |
| but the members continued to be involved in the | fur trade. |
| askatchewan River, which was a key route in the | fur trade. |
| t up trading posts around Hudson Bay during the | fur trade. |
| il he left home at the age of 13 to work in the | fur trade. |
| y sought furs to purchase European goods in the | fur trade. |
| ern to Aboriginal communities, trappers and the | fur trade. |
| usiness career, most of it revolving around the | fur trade. |
| a violation of the company's monopoly over the | fur trade. |
| He was previously reported to be working in the | fur trade. |
| Her siblings were also involved in the | fur trade; Patrick Small, Jr. was a North West Comp |
| four Sublette brothers prominent in the western | fur trade; William, Andrew, and Solomon. |
| Isaac Cowie, as | fur trader |
| history came from his activities as a Canadian | fur trader in that region. |
| town was named after Antoine Guerdon, who was a | fur trader from La Pointe, Wisconsin. |
| James Hanna was a | Fur trader |
| rved out of property that initially belonged to | fur trader Joseph Frobisher, one of the founding pa |
| e of Curtis Miranda Lampson, a wealthy American | fur trader and vice-chairman of the Atlantic Telegr |
| 1780 - February 8, 1840) was a Canadian | fur trader and explorer noted for his exploration o |
| Successful as a | fur trader in later life, he always credited Wawata |
| Angus Bethune (1783-1858), a well known | fur trader and chief factor of the Hudson's Bay Com |
| His brother James McKay was a | fur trader like his father. |
| date - Pierre-Charles Le Sueur, French | fur trader and explorer (died 1704) |
| He soon became the leading | fur trader in the Northeast Ohio region after he be |
| He was the son of Charles Gratiot, Sr., a | fur trader in the Illinois country during the Ameri |
| 1827) was a 19th-century American frontiersman, | fur trader and U.S. Indian Agent. |
| Later, he is believed to have become a | fur trader and left the area. |
| Preston was a | fur trader and merchant at Fort William. |
| 1822) was a British surveyor, map-maker, chief | fur trader and explorer who had a long career in th |
| A monument to the later North West Company | fur trader and explorer, David Thompson, erected by |
| nicknamed the “King of the Missouri”, for as a | fur trader for American Fur Company in the upper Mi |
| John Rhoades was a | fur trader from New England, who was part of Jurria |
| George Bonga (August 20, 1802-1880) was a | fur trader of African American and Native American |
| New York - February 8, 1873) was a trapper and | fur trader in the Rocky Mountains during the early |
| For the | fur trader and explorer, see Peter Skene Ogden. |
| July 19 - Jean-Marie Ducharme, | fur trader (d. |
| Edward Harriott (1797 - 7 February 1866) was a | fur trader who worked for the Hudson's Bay Company. |
| med for Jean Baptiste Point du Sable, a Haitian | fur trader and the first non-Native-American perman |
| Donald McLean (1805-Jul 17, 1864) was a | fur trader and explorer for the Hudson's Bay Compan |
| The | fur trader and explorer John McLeod re-located the |
| (circa 1770 - October 13, 1855) was a Canadian | fur trader and political figure in Upper Canada. |
| 1782 - 11 June 1840) was a | fur trader and explorer who began his career with t |
| ember 1768-1801) was an early American maritime | fur trader to the Pacific Northwest of North Americ |
| American pirate, soldier, mercenary, merchant, | fur trader and scalp hunter. |
| y (1764 - October 16, 1825) was a Scotland-born | fur trader and political figure in Lower Canada. |
| d Anderson, and worked as a teacher, farmer and | fur trader during the 1860s. |
| y Station is named in honor of Joseph Bailly, a | fur trader and pioneer settler of the Indiana Dunes |
| He was the son of Alexander McCormick, a | fur trader in the Ohio country, and Elizabeth Turne |
| He sent a | fur trader named Michael Dousman, who held a commis |
| uis Ouilmette (1760-1841) was a French-Canadian | fur trader who was one of the earliest non-indigeno |
| erre Belleque (1793-1849) was a French Canadian | fur trader in the British claimed Columbia District |
| Simon McTavish, | fur trader and dealer in furs, militia officer, off |
| In a time when an experienced | fur trader earned about $1000 per year (which was a |
| For the | fur trader and governor of Red River Settlement, se |
| John Finlay (1774 - December 19, 1833) was a | fur trader and explorer with the North West Company |
| The site is named after | fur trader John Cole, who established a trading pos |
| 1787 - 30 May 1854) was a | fur trader for the North West Company and later, th |
| A French | fur trader set up a permanent post around 1792. |
| In 1632, English | fur trader Henry Fleet first documented a Native Am |
| He then became a | fur trader with the Ho-Chunk and Chippewa Indians, |
| (1743 - November 20, 1810) was a Scottish-born | fur trader and businessman in Lower Canada. |
| July 6 - Simon McTavish, | fur trader and dealer in furs, militia officer, off |
| h-born explorer of Canada, in his capacity as a | fur trader with the North West Company and Hudson's |
| Back in Victoria, Moss met up with fellow | fur trader and Governor James Douglas. |
| 1707 - c. 1745), was a Metis | fur trader in Canada, and an explorer of the inland |
| obisher (March 26, 1782 - March 18, 1821) was a | fur trader and political figure in Lower Canada. |
| n 1828, he spared the life of his prisoner, the | fur trader James Douglas, who later became the firs |
| vania, Michael Dousman was a prominent American | fur trader on Mackinac Island during the unsettled |
| d to Michel Branamour Menard, a French-Canadian | fur trader and a founder of Galveston, Texas. |
| Cameron (c 1764 - May 15, 1848) was a Canadian | fur trader and political figure in Upper Canada. |
| He was a | fur trader with the Hudson's Bay Company and the fi |
| Susan married the Scots-Irish | fur trader John Johnston in 1793, and they settled |
| The | fur trader Peter Pond is believed to have visited t |
| 819 - 20 April 1874) was a Hudson's Bay Company | fur trader and artist. |
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