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  1. furtradestories.ca
    http://furtradestories.ca

    Fur Trade Stories

  2. National Park Service
    https://www.nps.gov › places › fort-boise-site.htm

    Fort Boise Site - U.S. National Park Service

  3. The Canadian Encyclopedia
    https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.ca › en › article › ...

    Fur Trade Route Networks | The Canadian Encyclopedia

  4. National Park Service History Electronic Library & Archive
    http://www.npshistory.com › publications › fova › index.htm

    Park Archives: Fort Vancouver National Historic Site

  5. Canada's History
    https://www.canadashistory.ca › explore › business...

    A Lasting Legacy - Canada's History

  6. ox.ac.uk
    https://globalcapitalism.history.ox.ac.uk › files
    [PDF]

    The Hudson’s Bay Company: Royal Charters, Rivalries and …

  7. People also ask
    When did the HBC start trading furs?
    From its foundation in 1670 until the establishment of its first inland post in 1774 with the construction of Cumberland House on the Saskatchewan River, the HBC’s official policy was to build its factories (trading posts) on the rim of Hudson Bay and wait for First Nations to bring furs to them.

    Fur Trade Route Networks - The Canadian Encyclopedia

    thecanadianencyclopedia.ca
    How many fur trading posts were there in Canada?
    244. Posts of the Canadian Fur Trade This map shows locations of fur trading posts for the period 1600 to 1870. The first known owner of the post (France, England, Canadian independent, XY Company, North West Company or Hudson's Bay Company) and the known length of operation are noted on the map.

    Fur Trade Stories

    furtradestories.ca
    How do I find trading posts in Canada?
    Other Related MaterialRead more about trading posts - enter 'posts,' 'forts,' or 'commerce' in the search box to your left. Check the Beaver Index - e.g., 'trading posts,' 'forts,' 'business' etc. Visit the Atlas of Canada online to see this map in its entirety with zoom in/out features.

    Fur Trade Stories

    furtradestories.ca
    What's happening at Fort Vancouver & HBC?
    In addition to the ongoing living history demonstrations and archaeology-related offerings, a number of events and activities celebrate Fort Vancouver and HBC history throughout the year, including Queen Victoria's birthday, a brigade encampment, candlelight tour, and traditional HBC Christmas.

    Park Archives: Fort Vancouver National Historic Site

    npshistory.com
    Why did the HBC create a monopoly?
    The HBC, drawing on their years of experience in Eastern Canada, was ambitious to create and maintain a monopoly, overcoming its competitors before they had gotten enough of a toehold to draw upon the financial reserves of the Company.

    Introductory History of Fort Vancouver - Fort Vancouver National

    nps.gov
    What is HBC's Conservation Legacy?
    HBC’s conservation legacy goes far beyond beaver sanctuaries. Thanks to the Company’s efforts to preserve its rich heritage and history, people everywhere can today access centuries’ worth of information about life in early North America.

    A Lasting Legacy - Canada's History

    canadashistory.ca
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  8. Britannica
    https://www.britannica.com › place › York-Factory

    Hudson’s Bay Company, Trading Post, Fur Trade - Britannica

  9. The Canadian Encyclopedia
    https://www.thecanadianencyclopedia.c…

    Norway House - The Canadian Encyclopedia

    Sep 11, 2012 · Three HBC posts (Jack River, 1796-1817; Norway House I, 1814-24; Norway House II, from 1827) were built in the area, the last being at the site of the present community. Named after Norwegian axemen who were hired to …

  10. National Park Service
    https://www.nps.gov › fova › learn › historyculture › ...

    Introductory History of Fort Vancouver - Fort Vancouver National ...

  11. Canadian Museum of History
    https://www.historymuseum.ca › blog › b…

    Building Canadian History, One Brick at a Time - Your …

    Sep 10, 2015 · The Hudson’s Bay Company (HBC) built a fortified trading post near the mouth of the New Severn River in 1685: a mere 15 years after the formal incorporation of the HBC in 1670 as “The Governor and Company of …

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