「fur」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)5ページ目
該当件数 : 1002件
re Menard (7 October 1766 - 13 June 1844) was a | fur trader and U.S. political figure. |
a town named after "Lord Strathcona, a pioneer | fur trader and clerk whose real name was Donald A. |
ion of flour and sugar into their diet (through | fur trader contact), disease (probably diphtheria), |
John Siveright was a | fur trader and later became Chief Factor of the Hud |
y 5, 1757 - July 1, 1852) was a French-Canadian | fur trader and first permanent white settler in Mil |
William McGillivray, | fur trader |
involved in real estate he was successful as a | fur trader and mink farmer. |
He worked as a | fur trader and merchant in Los Angeles. |
Benjamin Joseph Frobisher (1782-1821), Canadian | fur trader and politian, son of Joseph Frobisher |
oung Canadian adventurer Martin McLeod, later a | fur trader and Minnesota Territory politician in th |
April 30 - David Thompson, | fur trader, surveyor and map-maker (d.1857) |
August: Alexander Henry, | fur trader, merchant, militia officer, jp, and auth |
he grandnephew of Solomon Juneau (1793-1856), a | fur trader, land speculator, and politician who hel |
As a | fur trader, Dousman was the employer of fur trader |
August 16: Peter Fidler, | fur trader, mapmaker, explorer (d.1822) |
April 15: Joseph Frobisher, | fur trader, merchant (d. |
October 19: John McLoughlin, physician, | fur trader, and merchant (d.1857) |
1801-1837) was an American | fur trader, explorer and mountain man. |
While a | fur trader, Harriott entered into two marriages, bo |
26, 1838, Boonville, Missouri) was a pioneering | fur trader, entrepreneur, and politician. |
Although his first trade was a | fur trader, his later business interests included f |
r (February 1797 - October 1876) was a Canadian | fur trader, businessman and political figure. |
orge McBeath (ca 1740 - December 3, 1812) was a | fur trader, businessman and political figure in Low |
ay 30, 1768 - February 23, 1846) was a Canadian | fur trader, settler, and politician. |
Quesnel (October 25, 1786 - May 20, 1842) was a | fur trader, businessman and political figure in Can |
3), from Lachine, Quebec, was a French Canadian | fur trader, settler, militia officer, and public se |
post 1844) was a | fur trader. |
as Jean Baptiste Marcotte (1720-1783), a French | fur trader. |
Nathaniel Batts (1620-1679) was a | fur trader. |
owan (1818 - June 20, 1902) was a physician and | fur trader. |
1750 - 2 October 1818) was an early Canadian | fur trader. |
The community was named for Daniel Harmon, a | fur trader. |
las Perrot (1644-1717), explorer, diplomat, and | fur trader. |
h century mixed-race French-Ottawa merchant and | fur trader. |
ino Baca (circa 1808 - 1862) was a 19th century | fur trader. |
730 - May 18, 1792) was a Canadian merchant and | fur trader. |
he settled near Vincennes, Indiana, becoming a | fur trader. |
over (1780 - 1854) was an American 19th century | fur trader. |
She was the daughter on Manly Hardy, a noted | fur trader. |
879, he married Louise Munro, the daughter of a | fur trader. |
McKay's father was a Scottish | fur trader; his mother's ancestors were Cree and Fr |
one of two routes used by Hudson's Bay Company | fur traders to transport furs, goods and supplies b |
1812 - 7 December 1856) was one of the Scottish | fur traders that the Hudson's Bay Company recruited |
tablished a reputation as one of the best-known | fur traders in the area. |
harsh campaign to restrict encroachment by U.S. | fur traders to the area. |
Eventually by | fur traders came in 1810. |
Early European | fur traders frequented the these parts, around the |
that had once been used by Native Americans and | fur traders to portage their canoes between the Des |
e challenged in the form of British and Russian | fur traders and colonization. |
Early | fur traders named it Lower Post to distinguish betw |
Marriages or alliances between Cree women and | fur traders became an essential link in fur trade n |
In 1958, he found a book, Five | Fur traders in the North West, that contained the j |
ssa and William H. Gray, joined with a group of | fur traders to create the first wagon train along t |
thought to be from either Spanish explorers or | fur traders was found by Arthur Lakes on the mesa t |
the Cherokee Indians and the English and French | fur traders and stretched from Tennessee to Charles |
derivative of "Saint Anthony"; the first French | fur traders and missionaries having named the area |
gan to be used informally for the settlement of | fur traders north of the fort. |
French | fur traders were the first Europeans to enter this |
ur and Warre travelled in the guise of civilian | fur traders through territory controlled by the Hud |
t was named "The Crossing", when travellers and | fur traders used this spot to cross the North Saska |
Fur traders found the island a handy resting spot, | |
th" (Gueule Platte), a nickname given by French | fur traders) was a powerful Ojibwa chief who travel |
with their profits from selling goods to French | fur traders). |
exchange between the First Nations people, the | fur traders, and the Hudson's Bay Company. |
17th century it was used by English and French | fur traders, and later used as a military road duri |
one of the first nations to trade with European | fur traders, as early as the 17th century. |
e Superior into territory previously unknown to | fur traders. |
the name "Rum River" in use by English-speaking | fur traders. |
nag boasted a population of 8 to 10 natives and | fur traders. |
ters, as well as factory farms, the leather and | fur trades, sports and entertainment industries, an |
as a railroad town but still existed as a quiet | fur trading town. |
of Mackinac quickly became an important French | fur trading location. |
hwest Territories, Canada, was one of the first | fur trading outposts on Great Slave Lake. |
1774 was working for Phyn & Ellice, a Scottish | fur trading company out of Schenectady, New York. |
Cartier attempted limited | fur trading with the First Nations in the Gulf of S |
A new | fur trading company is formed to compete with the N |
tribe (on November 3, 1804), the fort became a | fur trading post of the United States Government. |
Fort Vancouver was a 19th century | fur trading outpost along the Columbia River that s |
reaties were negotiated with native groups, and | fur trading became very profitable and organized. |
on arrived at their proposed destination of the | fur trading outpost of Fort Astoria, the North West |
izen, and, after a period of salmon fishing and | fur trading in the Oregon Territory of the northwes |
1530s and 1540s conducted some of the earliest | fur trading between European and First Nations peop |
he ship to the Pacific Northwest to establish a | fur trading post. |
River in 1804, Pierre Chouteau of the Chouteau | fur trading family in St. Louis, Missouri took Osag |
to indicate a portage, trail, or direction to a | fur trading post. |
of central Illinois Territory and opened it for | fur trading and settlement. |
ising from 1631 when he had landed and set up a | fur trading post on behalf of the colony of Virgini |
Following work for that | fur trading company, he worked as a blacksmith at t |
The war had ruined Dickson's | fur trading business. |
Fort Bridger was originally a 19th century | fur trading outpost established in 1842 on Blacks F |
ing with the establishment of the first British | fur trading posts west of the Rocky Mountains by Si |
Fort Vasquez is a former | fur trading post 35 miles northeast of Denver, Colo |
1813 by the North West Company, a British owned | fur trading concern. |
c location as a departure and arrival point for | fur trading expeditions. |
h century, the Revillon Freres company set up a | fur trading post in Inukjuak. |
With the merger of the two | fur trading companies the following year, Black was |
e is best remembered for establishing the first | fur trading post in what is now British Columbia, C |
Hargrave was born and raised at York Factory, a | fur trading post on Hudson Bay. |
Augustin obtained a | fur trading license for at Michilimackinac in 1728 |
A | fur trading post was "established" in Moose Factory |
ring (1825-1840) at various locations held by a | fur trading company at which trappers and mountain |
s Boyer of the North West Company established a | fur trading post at the river's junction with the B |
It was the first | fur trading post and store of what became the Hudso |
Fort Union Trading Post was the most important | fur trading post on the upper Missouri until 1867. |
Fort Simpson was a | fur trading post established in 1831 by the Hudson' |
n coastal traders had resulted in an indigenous | fur trading system that diverted furs from the inte |
By the late 19th century Essex County had seen | fur trading and logging, land clearing and farming, |
Mackinac Island was an U.S. | fur trading post in the Straits of Mackinac between |
The golden years of | fur trading came to an end around 1936 when the pri |
s largely responsible for the establishment the | fur trading outpost that became Green Bay, Wisconsi |
cted of European brick used as ballast in Dutch | fur trading ships that sailed up the Hudson. |
by the North West Company, Vieau established a | fur trading post in the area that would become Milw |
founding of the City of Prince George near the | fur trading post Fort George. |
were supposedly attacked for the first time by | fur trading Cree, who had become owners of weapons |
ritish Columbia's first European settlement was | fur trading Rocky Mountain Fort, established in 179 |
The building has been made into a museum of the | fur trading industry, covering the time period begu |
onton Trail, a land transport route between the | fur trading posts of Fort Edmonton and Fort Calgary |
9, was the last of several Hudson's Bay Company | fur trading posts established in the area. |
In 1785, he began work as a clerk for a | fur trading company in the Lake Nipigon area. |
ncluding negotiations with American and Russian | fur trading interests. |
oba House is the name of a Hudson's Bay Company | fur trading post as well as a separate settlement a |
pell House (also spelled Kullyspel House) was a | fur trading post established in 1809 on Lake Pend O |
he and Pierre de Chauvin de Tonnetuit founded a | fur trading post at Tadoussac. |
dedicated to a particular western theme such as | fur trading, homesteading, how Saturday nights are |
es Cartier did in 1535), after which he resumed | fur trading, this time for Aymar de Chaste, the new |
harles Michel de Langlade, was also involved in | fur trading, and was a leader in the French and Ind |
guste and Jean-Pierre Chouteau were partners in | fur trading, and had a monopoly for several years w |
ablished a hat business, using beaver and other | fur trapped locally. |
ten-year stint on CBC's North of 60, portraying | fur trapper Joe Gomba. |
owing the expedition, Smith became a successful | fur trapper despite his handicap, later relearning |
The film stars Al Pacino as a New York | fur trapper who involuntarily gets enrolled in the |
, he joined a group of missionaries, led by the | fur trapper Andrew Dripps, and went along the Orego |
sbyterian missionaries traveled with the annual | fur trapper's caravan into "Oregon Country". |
Later as a contract | fur trapper, he worked for the Hudson's Bay Company |
He is also known as a | fur trapper, prospector, and horse thief. |
He went to Canada, intending to work as a | fur trapper, but was sent back for lacking immigrat |
, 1883) was an American mountain man, explorer, | fur trapper, memoirist and sailor. |
s popular among mountain men and North American | fur trappers in the 19th century. |
In 1839, a group of | fur trappers from the American Fur Company crossed |
of Mormons to cross the plains, wintering with | fur trappers in Pueblo, Colorado that same year. |
century European and early American hunters and | fur trappers probably traversed or camped in the fl |
opean settlers of Tarrytown were Dutch farmers, | fur trappers, and fishermen. |
After depletion by 19th century | fur trappers, California golden beaver (Castor cana |
e into this sagebrush-covered country for white | fur trappers, hunters, and settlers. |
ncois Chouteau who was a member of the Chouteau | fur trapping family and is considered the first per |
ed to a shift from fishing-hunting economy to a | fur trapping economy with increasing reliance on Eu |
e" (November 16, 1955), Crockett and Russel are | fur trapping in Kentucky when they meet Mike Fink, |
After 14 months of hunting, fishing, | fur trapping, and roaming the wilderness, went back |
inter months living in Native American villages | fur trapping. |
Mexican California, where he made his living in | fur trapping. |
The amniotic stain fades and the | fur turns white within a few days, and it gets the |
-wrote and co-created the MTV adult puppet show | Fur TV, with his long term collaborator, writer and |
The pika sheds its | fur twice annually, bearing a reddish-brown coat in |
tivated by the Ferric uptake regulator protein ( | Fur) under iron stress conditions. |
t," SOWI: Sozialwissenschaftliche Informationen | fur Unterricht und Studium, 14, 1 (March) 1985, 10- |
Decidedly rich and thick in nature, desman | fur used to be highly sought after by the fur trade |
Astor | Fur Warehouse, built in 1828, in Prairie du Chien, |
When they rob a | fur warehouse, Rocks locks his rival in a cold stor |
Satin | fur was a genetic mutation that was found first in |
n 18th-century Canada back "in days when beaver | fur was good as gold" and features a twisted "Black |
in the 5th century BC, based on how the wolf's | fur was depicted. |
ing after spines are caught in a large mammal's | fur, whereby the segment is transported to another |
They are hunted for their | fur, which is sold in markets, sometimes to tourist |
ides of the feet are covered with grayish white | fur, which extends around the claws to form ungual |
He had on the clothes of | fur which the Garth-king had given him, he had over |
s against the skin industry, like Sin Piel, (No | Fur) which became the single most massive protest o |
It has short, dense | fur which is water-repellent. |
They have long, dense and soft | fur which is similar in colour to that of Eurasian |
arasta's wedding, the forester sees the vixen's | fur, which Harasta gave to Terynka as a wedding pre |
The very long, soft | fur, which also covers the tail, is typically all b |
he Green Ringtail Possum gets its name from its | fur, which does indeed have a greenish tinge. |
.2 oz) at birth, and have a thick coat of fuzzy | fur, which is replaced by the adult coat after arou |
s inventive touch include "MX" (from Around the | Fur) which features distorted human laughter and a |
ude Snowclaw, a giant humanoid covered in white | fur, who originally comes from a polar-like clime, |
t of a chase, or an ambush, the golden flash of | fur will also often deflect the predators attention |
bathe though, so rubbing the sand through their | fur will have just as much benefit to keeping their |
indrical bodies covered with long grey or brown | fur with pale grey underparts. |
They have a coarse, darkish brown outer | fur with a soft under-fur. |
It has light brown | fur with white underparts and a bushy tail. |
Pics included "Winter" in a | fur with a tear on her cheek; "Spring" in a Scarlet |
These animals have gray-brown or red-brown | fur with gray underparts. |
Males, on the other hand, have blacker | fur, with a reddish-white forehead, face, and throa |
The Red has bright golden red | fur with a slightly harsher fat. |
It had brownish | fur with long, silvery hairs on its belly, and a wi |
3 oz) at birth, and initially have greyish buff | fur with black markings. |
acaca maura) is a macaque with brown/black body | fur with a pale rump patch and pink bare skin on th |
The mona monkey has brown agouti | fur with a white rump. |
The Tibetan macaque has a long dense brown | fur with whiskers but a hairless face. |
This guenon has grey agouti | fur with a reddish brown back, black limbs and tail |
Tux Cattle have black or red | fur with white spots on the pelvis, the tail root, |
ail, have broader, higher nostrils, light brown | fur with pale grey basses, and small, even upper in |
The Speckled ground squirrel has dark-brown | fur with white spots on the back and a short thin t |
ssed in a richly embroidered dress trimmed with | fur, with a low-cut neckline, a decolletage demonst |
.0 to 8.8 oz), and have yellow to reddish brown | fur with black markings. |
k silk, lined with white silk, edged with white | fur with a one inch purple ribbon on the white silk |
ined with deep turquoise silk, edged with white | fur with 2-inch-wide (51 mm) ribbon bordered onto t |
already learned the trick of smearing the cat's | fur with food." |
This paca has coarse | fur without underfur, dark brown to black on the up |
of black cloth with a hood attached, lined with | fur, worn in choir by canons, and in some counties |
ery white colored stone, the rabbits with black | fur would be able to hide from predators amongst th |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |
こんにちは ゲスト さん
ログイン |
Weblio会員(無料)になると 検索履歴を保存できる! 語彙力診断の実施回数増加! |