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5 phases of the Fur trade
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The 5 phase of the fur trade
Fifth phase of the fur trade.
The fierce competition between the Hudson's Bay Company and the North West Company led to a tumultuous era in the fur trade. Violent clashes, including shootings, fights, and hostage situations, marred the relations between these powerful organizations. However, in a surprising turn of events, Britain stepped in to resolve the conflict by urging the companies to merge. Discover how this unexpected merger transformed the landscape of the fur trade and shaped the destiny of the Hudson's Bay Company.
First phase of the fur trade
Thrid phase of the fur trade.
The fourth phase of the fur trade.
The cod fishiry began the early fur trade. The first nation such as the mi'kmaq began to trade with europeans coming to fish cod off the east coast . The britan set up stations on shore to dry their catch, but didnt establish permanant settalments other europeans, including the french, came to shore to refresh their water supplies.
During the fur trade, the North West Company disrupted the industry by implementing a strategic transportation system using the St. Lawrence River and the Great Lakes. This innovative approach not only revolutionized the trade but also gave them a significant advantage over their competitors. But what role did Canadian and Métis workers play in this success? Let's explore how their contributions secured valuable fur resources and propelled the company to new heights.
The Hudson's Bay Company (HBC) competed with France in the fur trade. Britain granted a group of merchants a monopoly on trading in the land it claimed as Rupert's Land to establish the company. Today, the Hudson's Bay Company still exists as a department store chain called 'The Bay'.
Second Phase.
Quebec and Montreal, located along the St. Lawrence River, served as crucial hubs in the fur trade. From unloading French goods to loading valuable furs, these bustling shipping centers played a pivotal role. But what made these cities so strategic? How did their connection to the Great Lakes amplify their influence? Let's dive into the fascinating world of Quebec and Montreal, exploring their vital role in the fur trade and the flow of goods and furs along the St. Lawrence River.
By Lincoln MacDougall