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Hudsons Bay Company Fur Trade Canada:     more books (43)

The 'Adventurers of England' on Hudson Bay: A chronicle of the fur trade in the North (Chronicles of Canada) by Agnes C Laut, 1922 Gamesters of the wilderness: The Hudson's Bay Fur Company and the French raiders, 1670-1697 by Agnes C Laut, 1906 The 'Adventures of England' on Hudson bay: A chronicle of the fur trade in the North, (Chronicles of Canada series [v. 18]) by Agnes C Laut, 1914 The great company being a history of the honorable company of merchants-adventurers trading into Hudson's bay by Beckles Willson, 1906 Simpson's Athabasca journal (Publications of the Hudson's Bay Record Society) by George Simpson, 1968 The Ottawa Valley and the fur traders by C. C. J Bond, 1967 Journal of the Yukon, 1847-1848, by Alexander Hunter Murray, 1848 "Talking musquash" by Julian Ralph, 1892 Empire of the Bay: The Company of Adventurers that Seized a Continent by Peter C. Newman, 2000-08-01 Letters from Rupert's Land, 1826-1840: James Hargrave of the Hudson's Bay Company (Rupert's Land Record Society Series) by James Hargrave, 2009-11-23 The Company of Adventurers: A Narrative of Seven Years in the Service of the Hudson's Bay Company during 1867-1874 by Isaac Cowie, 1993-04-01 Strangers in Blood: Fur Trade Company Families in Indian Country by Jennifer S. H. Brown, 1996-01 The angel of Hudson Bay by William Ashley Anderson, 1967 The 'Adventurers of England' on Hudson Bay: A Chronicle of the Fur Trade in the North (Chronicles of Canada Vol. 18 by Agnes C. Laut, 1921-01-01

lists with details

21. European Exploration Of Canada
    Brief History of the fur trade an outline of the history of the fur trade in canada Canadian Historical Images Collection. The History of the Hudson bay company.  
    http://rla.sd81.bc.ca/~gwc/explorers/explorers.html

22. HistoryTelevision.ca :: Quest For The Bay :: Features
    This Charter encompassed 38.7% of canada s total area; Hudson s bay company had a magazine entitled The Moccasin Telegraph in 1957 after 275 years of fur trade.  
    http://www.historytelevision.ca/Quest/features/default.asp
    
    Extractions: The Canadian fur trade has a rich and interesting history. First and foremost, the fur trade developed communities built entirely upon economic relationships - both with the homeland and with the native people in Canada. In the early sixteenth century, French and English explorers who landed on Canadian shores were more concerned with finding the North West passage than establishing a complex system of economics based on bartering for resources.

23. A Technical Overview Of Hudson's Bay Company Fur Trade Architecture In British C
    influenced the development of Hudson s bay company (HBC) architecture in four periods in western canada were then compared with the fur trade post architecture  
    http://www2.sfu.ca/archaeology/dept/ugradstu/honours/bahon/will.htm
    
    Extractions: The focus of this paper is provide a technical overview of fur trade post architecture in British Columbia. This task first required an examination and clarification of the contributing factors which influenced the development of Hudson's Bay Company (H.B.C.) architecture in other areas of western Canada. From this initial avenue of investigation, I was able to distinguish four major periods in the development of H.B.C. architecture in western Canada from approximately 1670 to 1930. These four periods in western Canada were then compared with the fur trade post architecture which existed in British Columbia. Three periods of H.B.C. fur trade post architecture were determined for British Columbia and these three periods appear to coincide with the latter three period of architectural development determined for western Canada. The first period of H.B.C. architecture in British Columbia was from approximately 1820 to 1860, with post-on-sill architecture being the most prevalent form. The second period encompasses the years 1860 to approximately 1930 and was influenced by the influx of settlers and the establishment of saw mills producing more economical and less labour intensive building materials. The third period occurs after 1930, when attempts were made by the H.B.C. to standardize the forms and materials used to construct structures at their fur trade posts.

24. The Hudson Bay Company At CanadianIdentity.com
    in 1670 by a group of British merchants who were interested in exploring northern canada. The Hudson bay company s main interest was fur trade, exploration and  
    http://www.canadianidentity.com/h/hbc/
    
    Extractions: RockLakeSchool.com CanadianIdentity.com is an educational web site intended to help Canadians and our friends around the world better understand what forms our Canadian identity. The Canadian identity includes what Canadians think and believe about themselves and our country of Canada. It includes the people, our interactions with the Canadian environment, our faith, our symbols, our experiences, our economy, our languages, our visions and the dreams that keep us together. The Hudson Bay Company Fur Trade Routes We invite you to contribute names,historical background information or explain the significance to Canada for any Canadian buildings, documents, events, expressions, groups, inventions, persons, places, programs or symbols here . We greatly appreciate the efforts of our contributors . Please read and add to the comments left by our visitors on our accolade page You are invited to support this project by sponsoring your favourite letter or Canadian here Select a letter or search

25. CANADIAN HISTORY (eBook, E-Book, E-Books, EBooks)
    Ralph, Julian, 18531903, On canada s Frontier Sketches the Hudson s bay Territory fur trade, 1879, Graphic, n the affairs of the Hudson s bay company, Sales of  
    http://www.digitalbookindex.com/_search/search010hstcanadahudsonsbaycoa.asp
    
    Extractions: nn n n eBooks: Canadian History: Hudson's Bay Company AUTHOR TITLE EDITION FORMAT PRICE PUBORG A Select Bibliography of Publications Containing Excerpts of Hudson's Bay Company Archive Records n.d. Html n.c. ManitobaGov Aborigines Protection Society Html Graphic n/c ECO Aborigines Protection Society Graphic n/c ECO Ballantyne, Robert Michael Hudson's Bay, Or, Every-day Life in the Wilds of North America: During Six Years' Residence in the Territories Graphic n/c ECO Ballantyne, Robert Michael Hudson's Bay, Or, Every-day Life in the Wilds of North America: During Six Years' Residence in the Territories Graphic n/c ECO Bryce, George (1844-1931) Graphic n/c ECO Canada Graphic n/c ECO Canada Graphic n/c ECO Carleton, Guy (Sir) 1724-1808.; Cayley

26. Hudson Bay Company
    He also arranged trade with the local Cree tribe. By the 18th century the Hudson bay company dominated the fur trade in canada and Oregon.  
    http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/WWhudsonbay.htm
    
    Extractions: In 1670 Charles II gave a charter to the Hudson's Bay Company. The territory it was given encompasses some 40 per cent of modern Canada , from the Arctic to the Great Lakes. In return for settling and developing the colony, the charter granted the Hudson's Bay Company a monopoly on the region's natural resources. Its first governor was Charles Bayley, a Quaker , who was released from the Tower of London and deported to Canada. Over the next nine years Bayley established trading posts at the mouths of rivers. He also arranged trade with the local Cree tribe.

27. AllRefer Encyclopedia - Hudson's Bay Company : Diversification (Canadian History
    Hudson s bay company, Canadian History. the London portion once more turned to the fur trade. company headquarters were transferred from England to canada in  
    http://reference.allrefer.com/encyclopedia/H/HudsonsB-diversification.html
    
    Extractions: By Alphabet : Encyclopedia A-Z H Related Category: Canadian History In 1857 the company was subjected to a parliamentary investigation. Although the company trade privileges were renewed, its position was not secure. In 1863 the stock of the company was bought up and reissued by the International Financial Society; the stock passed from a few to many holders. This internal reorganization had a vast effect on the company. Strathcona Sections in this article:

28. NAFA- Corporate Profile
    The new company was named Hudson s bay fur Sales canada Inc. and continued the 300 year tradition of Hudson s bay in the fur trade.  
    http://nafa.ca/home/corporate.asp
    
    Extractions: North American Fur Auctions' principal business is the sale of raw fur pelts at public auction. The pelts are received on consignment from producers of ranched raised furs and harvesters of wild furs. The fur pelts are sold to fur garment manufacturers and fur pelt dealers worldwide. The Company is the largest fur auction house in North America, and the third largest fur auction in the world. Fur consignments are sorted according to size, shade, colour and quality, and offered for sale at public auction or by private treaty. Auctions are conducted four or five times each year, both in Toronto and New York. Attendance at auctions is international, with representation from North America's major fur markets of New York, Montreal and Toronto, European centres in the U.K., Italy, Germany and Greece, along with Russia and the Baltic countries, and Asian markets of China, Korea and Japan. Customer support is drawn from the fur manufacturing and merchandising communities, who may be represented by brokers or agents. The company currently handles approximately 2.3 million North American ranch mink; .7 million European ranch mink; and 50,000 North American ranch fox; farmed chinchilla; and all varieties of Canadian and U.S. wild fur, including beaver, raccoon, sable, muskrat, wild mink, otter, red fox, and coyote, continuing the 300 year heritage in fur.

29. The GRASS RIVER "Great Canadian Rivers"
    York Factory National Archives of canada/PA041571. an established 18th and 19th century fur trade route extended southwest from the Hudson s bay company post of  
    http://www.greatcanadianrivers.com/rivers/grass/history-home.html
    
    Extractions: Inside CANOE.CA SLAM! Sports Jam! Showbiz CANOE Travel CNEWS CANOE Money C-Health LIFEWISE AUTONET flirt.canoe.ca Newsstand AllPop Search eBay.ca Find Old Friends Free E-Mail shop.canoe.ca CareerConnection Classified Extra Obituaries Today Restaurants Hotels Weather Horoscopes Lotteries Crossword Scoreboard News Ticker Sports Ticker TV Listings Movie Listings CLIVE Concerts Mutual Funds Stocks Feedback Index Great Canadian RIVERS History Ecosystem ... Economy Archives, artifacts and anecdotes provide a composite sketch of the history of the Grass River as an established 18th and 19th century fur trade route. Known as the "Upper Track," the route extended southwest from the Hudson's Bay Company post of York Factory, on the shore of Hudson Bay, along the Nelson River, through the Grass River system, across Cranberry Portage at the river's southwest end, and down a tributary of the Sturgeon-Weir River to the Hudson's Bay inland trading headquarters at Cumberland Lake.

30. Exploration, The Fur Trade And Hudson Bay's Company - Www.canadiana.org Canadian
    Focuses on the fur trade of canada as related to the exploration of the country and the development of its oldest company, Hudson bay.  
    http://www.joeant.com/DIR/info/get/15193/36144/

31. Bay Company Hudson Trading :: Investment-Wonder.com
    hbc/gloss/gloss_e.html. Exploration, the fur trade and Hudson s bay company Maps Images A map of Jacques Cartier s route on his first voyage to canada, 1534  
    http://www.investment-wonder.com/top-search/commodity-trading/Bay-Company-Hudson
    
    Extractions: Invesment-Wonder.com goes beyond traditional search technologies to provide a simple yet comprehensive process for efficient access to Bay Company Hudson Trading. It delivers results Bay Company Hudson Trading from a broad range of sources and helps you reach highly targeted information quickly and efficiently.

32. Trailblazers - Scots In Canada
    in 1821 and the Hudson s bay company name was retained. Do you have what it takes to work in the fur trade? Trappers and traders travelled Canadian rivers and  
    http://www.nms.ac.uk/trailblazers/trappers.htm

33. Jasper National Park - History - The Fur Trade And Exploration
    suggested the building of a Hudson s bay company outpost at Simpson decided to discontinue fur trading i the Jasper and transferred La Roque to eastern canada.  
    http://www.jaspernationalpark.com/furtrade.html
    
    Extractions: Jasper and Mt. Robson - History © All oil paintings by Milton Achtimichuk By Jeff Waugh Due to the inability of the Northwest Company and the Hudson's Bay Company to withstand intense competition they amalgamated under the name of the Hudson's Bay Company. George Simpson took over from Colin Robertson as man-in-charge of the area. Since the time Tete Jaune had guided for the Hudson's Bay Company, he had been hunting and trapping in the area between the Smoky River Post, Jasper and Fort George and had established a fur cache on the Grand Fork of the Fraser (somewhere in the vicinity of the present day viewpoint). By 1822 Simpson had been appointed Governor of the Northern Department. As he had reports that the area "between the headwaters of the Smoky and those of Canoe and Fraser's Rivers... abounds with beaver" he suggested the building of a Hudson's Bay Company outpost at Tete Jaune's cache. J. La Roque, with a reputation of being a good quality trader, was dispatched by Simpson to establish this outpost on the Grand Fork of the Fraser. However, after considering organizational and transportation problems, Simpson decided against his own idea and set out with his expert Iroquois canoe men to overtake La Roque. Simpson decided to discontinue fur trading i the Jasper area and transferred La Roque to eastern Canada. Later, however, Simpson was to change his mind once more, and in 1825 he sent James MacMillan guided by Tete Jaune to survey the Yellowhead Pass area. One year later he ordered the "requisition of 500 Dressed Moose and Deer Hides be provided and forwarded by the Saskatchewan District to Tete Jaune Cache on or before the close of September proxo". This was the first written message of Tete Jaune Cache.

34. BC History Internet/Web Site: Historical Disciplines And Subjects: Fur Trade
    Explorations of Scotch Boy John Tod (British Columbia Heritage Branch and canada s Digital Collections). Tod was a Hudson s bay company fur trade officer who  
    http://victoria.tc.ca/Resources/bchistory-disciplines-furtrade.html
    
    Extractions: To search for new or updated content, use the page-search function of your Web browser and search on "date added" or "date updated". Dates are entered as "yyyy.mm.dd", for example, "1995-2003.08.23". Alexandre "Buck" Choquette and The Gold Rush (Choquet-Choquette Genealogy). Excerpts, with modern interpretations, from Henry W. Clark's self-published book, Buck Choquette, Stampeder (1960). Choquette participated in the fur trade and in the BC gold rushes of the 1860s. Site is available in French or English. Date added: 1995-2003.10.12. Exploration, the Fur Trade and the Hudson's Bay Company . (Early Canadiana Online and others). Bilingual: English and French. Date accessed: 2002.04.09. Date added: 2002.04.09. Fort Langley National Historic Site (Parks Canada). Date added: 1995-2003.10.17. Fort Nisqually (Washington). This was a Hudson's Bay Company outpost built in 1833. Date added: 1995-2003.10.17. Fort St. James National Historic Site

35. PolarHusky.com / Public {Experience Authentic Learning Online}
    to the rich fur resources of canada s interior The impact of the Hudson bay company on Native groups The fur trade, more than any other activity, contributed to  
    http://polarhusky.com/public/hudsonbay.asp?menuID=44

36. Exploration, The Fur Trade And HBC Quiz
    fur traders and Aboriginal peoples. Cree and Inuit peoples. English and French settlers in Manitoba. After canada became a country, Hudson s bay company.  
    http://school.discovery.com/quizzes7/ecoeducation/HBCQuiz.html

37. Voyageurs NP: The Environment And The Fur Trade Experience: 1730-1870 (Introduct
    and notes relating to the fur trade experience in the Manitoba Provincial Archives, the Hudson s bay company Archives, and the National Archives of canada.  
    http://www.nps.gov/voya/futr/intro1.htm
    
    Extractions: Voyageurs National Park, 1730-1870 Introduction (continued) A Note on Sources Core collections of published and unpublished primary source material are located at Voyageurs National Park and the NPS Midwest Archeological Center in Lincoln, Nebraska. The library at Voyageurs National Park contains an excellent rare book collection with many volumes dating from the late eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. The more fragile volumes are held in the museum. At the Midwest Archeological Center, Archeologist Tom Thiessen has compiled more than fifteen feet of vertical files containing articles, chapters, and notes relating to the fur trade experience in the Rainy Lake Region. Particularly noteworthy are Thiessen's transcriptions of various manuscripts from the Manitoba Provincial Archives, the Hudson's Bay Company Archives, and the National Archives of Canada. Without the benefit of this extensive previous research, this study would not have been possible. Additional research was conducted at the National Archives of Canada, the Provincial Archives of Ontario, the Minnesota Historical Center, and libraries at the University of Washington, the University of Montana, and the University of Nebraska. With one exception, the richest sources for this study were in published form, often in obscure publications, and the biggest research challenge was to locate as many of these items as possible. The single exception was the Hudson's Bay Company post journals for Lac La Pluie (Rainy Lake) fort. The journals provide the most detailed record of fur trader activities in the region to be found anywhere.

38. Mountain Men And The Fur Trade
    The first of the fur giants was the British Hudson s bay company, chartered in 1670. The Hudson s bay company dominated the trade of Northern canada and the  
    http://xroads.virginia.edu/~HYPER/HNS/Mtmen/furtrade.html
    
    Extractions: In Virgin Land , Henry Nash Smith explores the legendary image of the mountain men that led easterns to believe that they were lone wanderers prowling the western desert seeking adventure and intrique. Although this was the popular conception, it was simply not the case. These men were very rough, adverturous businessmen, and they needed an economic framework, however loose and transient, to support their occupation. The furtrade and the companies that resulted from it provided the fiscal support and stability that the mountain men needed to crisscross the continent in search of adventure and profit. There were essentially two realms of trade: The Rocky Mountain Fur Trade and the Upper Missouri. The two regions had different circumstances and hence very different methods of operating business. The Upper Missouri trade relied on the Indian tribes to bring their buffalo skins to trading posts. There, the robes were bought and sent to St. Louis via the river. The Rocky Mountain Trapping system was quite different. In the Rockies, beaver was the fur of choice. It was trapped mainly by the Euro-American mountain men traveling in company groups. The pelts were sold at a

39. WorldVillage > Site Reviews > School House Site Of The Week
    09/16/2002 http//www.canadiana.org/hbc/intro_e.html The site, Exploration, The fur trade, and Hudson s bay company, is about the fur trade in canada, how the  
    http://www.worldvillage.com/sitereviews/school.html?id=128&year=2002

40. Hudson's Bay Company Archives
    the directors and staff in London and canada, the most important of which are the fur trade Libraries are the history of the Hudson s bay company and the  
    http://arcticcentre.urova.fi/polarweb/polar/lbcdhbca.htm
    
    Extractions: Web pages: http://www.gov.mb.ca/chc/archives/hbca/ Particular strengths of the library are the history of the Hudson's Bay Company and the fur trade, native peoples and the exploration of the Arctic and Western North America. There is no separate polar collection. Remarks under following headings deal with the library as a whole. English; holdings in other languages not significant

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