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The Beginning of the Fur Trade

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Page 1: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

The Beginning of the Fur Trade

Page 2: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

Patterns of European Expansionism

3 G s (15th-18thC)

• Glory

• Gold

• God

3 Cs (19th-20thC)

• Commerce

• Christianity

• Civilization

Page 3: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

3 G’s

►Gold►God►Glory

Page 4: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

Reasons for Exploration:

To find a sea route to the spices of Asia To find gold, silver, and precious stones To expand their knowledge of the world To control a larger empire To expand Christianity To find animal furs

Page 5: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce
Page 6: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

Cycle of Conquest & Colonization

Cycle of Conquest & Colonization

ExplorersConquistadores

Mis

sionar

ies

Permanent Settlers

EuropeanColonialEmpire

Page 7: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

Arrival of European

Europeans began hunting and farming in land that was once used only by the First Nations.

They were having their land taken by them, and this was being done without permission.

Page 8: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

http://www.furtradestories.ca/era_1600to1867.html

The fur trade helped shape Canada’s historical development by pushing exploration and expansion westward and northward. 

When we look at the explorers and other groups associated with the fur trade during this period, we

see its impact on our social, economic and political development:

Page 9: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

The Outcomes of the Fur Trade

The interaction between First Nations and Europeans

The rivalry between the Hudson’s Bay Company and the North West Company

The rise of the Métis nation

The settlement of the Red River colony.

Page 10: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

European Impact on the Natives

Europeans brought diseases to the First Nations. MeaslesInfluenzaPertussis (whooping cough)Chickenpox

The First Nations peoples had never been exposed to such illness (lacked immunity) and as a result many First Nation people died.

Page 11: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

Popularity of Furs

Fancy furs from Canada became very popular back in Europe.

Wolf, lynx, beaver

Page 12: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

The Role of First Nations

First Nations peoples would bring in furs

Often they would trade the furs for items that were worth a a lot less than the value of the furs. Hatchets, pots, beads, knivesSupplemented income from fishing and

hunting

Page 13: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

Port Royal

Samuel de Champlain Established 1605

Company of Good Cheer cooking club

AcadiaPort Royal eventually led to the

creation of Acadia

Page 14: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

Quebec City

Samuel de Champlain Established 1608

Fur trade alliancesAlgonkians, Montagnais ally with the

FrenchDon’t trade furs with the English

Page 15: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

The Huron

Economy based on farming

Allied with Champlain against Iroquois

Pre-existing uneasy relationship with Algonkians and Montagnais (also Champlain allies)

By 1616 the Huron supplied a major source of furs for the French

Page 16: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

Learning the Fur Trade

The Fur Trade was a very big business.

Soon, Europeans learned how to trap furs from the First Nation people

Trading Posts were built throughout Canada

Page 17: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

Coureurs de Bois

Young Male Fur Traders Who did not work for a specific companyTravelled inland to find furs at the sourceBribed officials to turn a blind eye

ExplorersSearched for the Northwest Passage

Page 18: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce

Two Fur Trade Companies

Hudson’s Bay Company English Royal Charter1670

North West Trading CompanyBegan as 16 fur traders in MontrealFrench 1779

Page 19: The Beginning of the Fur Trade. Patterns of European Expansionism 3 G s (15 th -18 th C) Glory Glory Gold Gold God God 3 Cs (19 th -20 th C) Commerce