However, the British Hudson's Bay Company came to control the fur trade in the region, especially after its merger with the North West Company in 1821.
Having established agricultural colonies in Canada and built a fur trading network with Indians in the Great Lakes area, they began to explore the Mississippi River.
The fur trade and associated businesses made St. Louis an early financial center and provided the wealth for some to build fine houses and import luxury goods.
On May 7, 1792, Boston fur trader Robert Gray crossed the bar into a bay which he called Bullfinch Harbor, but which later cartographers would label Chehalis Bay, and then Grays Harbor.
While bringing wealth to a few select French traders and the French regime, the fur trade also brought profound changes to the indigenous groups living along the St. Lawrence.
For years, European-American colonists on the East Coast did not know much about the territory west of the Appalachian Mountains except for reports from a few explorers and fur traders who ventured into the area.
On May 25, 1836, the Whitmans, and a group of other missionaries including Henry and Eliza Spalding, joined a caravan of fur traders and traveled west.
The Lake Champlain-Hudson River Route and the Lake Ontario-Oswego River-Mohawk River Route were utilized by native Americans, fur traders, missionaries and colonizers.
After the thinning out of the fur trade in their homelands, Little Crow agreed to move his Dakota band to a reservation near the Minnesota River in exchange for a government dole that promised food and cash annuities to the tribe.
After he explored this region in 1614, Dutch fur traders sailed up the Connecticut River(Named Versche Rivier by the Dutch) and built a fort near present-day Hartford, which they called"House of Hope"(Dutch: Huys de Hoop).
After he explored this region in 1614, Dutch fur traders sailed up the Connecticut River(then known by the Dutch as Versche Rivier,"Fresh River") and built a fort at Dutch Point in present-day Hartford, which they called"House of Hope"(Dutch: Huis van Hoop).
地域の初期探検家は毛皮交易業者だった。
The early explorers of the region were fur traders.
地域の初期探検家は毛皮交易業者だった。
The first settlers in the region were fur traders.
スミスがセントルイスの毛皮交易を1824年にアイダホまで拡げた。
Ashley and Jedediah Smith expanded the Saint Louis fur trade into Idaho in 1824.
世紀初期にグランド川の流域は毛皮交易の重要な中心地だった。
By the early 19th century, the river valley in the area served as an important fur trading center.
年に、フランスの毛皮交易業者達がこの地域に進出し始めた。
During the 1600's, French fur traders arrived in the region.
地域に最初に入った白人はフランス人とイギリス人の毛皮交易業者だった。
The first white men to enter the county were French and British fur traders.
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