Skip To Content

Export 118 results:
Sort by: Author Title Type [ Year (Desc)]
Filters: Keyword is fur trade  [Clear All Filters]
Submitted
[Anonymous] (Submitted).  Cree cabins, Sturgeon Lake, Alberta.
[Anonymous] (Submitted).  Cree packing fur to Sturgeon Lake, Alberta.
[Anonymous] (Submitted).  Deome and Isobel Desjarlais, Cree at Grouard, Alberta.
2012
Jarvenpa, R., & Brumbach H. J. (2012).  The Chipewyan-Cree-Métis interaction sphere and the fur trade political economy: Archaeological, ethnohistorical and ethnographic approaches. Networks, Interaction and Emerging Identities in Fennoscandia and Beyond. 67. Abstract
2011
Ferguson, T. (2011).  “Careless fires” and “smoaky weather”: The documentation of prescribed burning in the Peace–Athabasca trading post journals 1818–1899. The Forestry Chronicle. 87(03), 414 - 419. Abstract
2010
McCormack, P. A. (2010).  Fort Chipewyan and the shaping of Canadian history: 1788-1920s: "we like to be free in this country. 388 . Abstract
2008
Krech, III, S. (2008).  Indians, animals, and the fur trade : a critique of Keepers of the game. 73-108.
Goulet, G. R. D., & Goulet T. (2008).  The Métis in British Columbia: from fur trade outposts to colony. 1-216.
Gowans, F. R. (2008).  Rocky Mountain rendezvous: a history of the fur trade rendezvous, 1825-1840. 1-239.
2007
Jackson, J. C. (2007).  Children of the fur trade : forgotten Métis of the Pacific Northwest. 1-326.
Syncrude Canada Ltd. (2007).  Possibility thrives on common ground: 2007 Aboriginal review.
2006
Podruchny, C. (2006).  Making the Voyageur World: Travelers and Traders in the North American Fur Trade. 1-414. Abstract
Twigg, A. (2006).  Thompson's highway: British Columbia's fur trade, 1800-1850: The literary origins of British Columbia. 1-253. Abstract
2005
Martin, C. (2005).  Keepers of the game : Indian-animal relationships and the fur trade. 1-226.
2004
Rude, D., & Deiter C. (2004).  From the fur trade to free trade : Forestry and First Nations women in Canada.
Payne, M. (2004).  The fur trade in Canada : An illustrated history. 1-96.
Rogers, M. (2004).  Plan and Estimate of the Fur and Peltry Trade in the Back Country. 1-15.
2002
Leonard, D. W. (2002).  The Grande Prairie during the fur trade era 1824-1910. (Grande Prairie Museum, Ed.). 1-16.
Campbell, M. W. (2002).  The Nor'westers: The fight for the fur trade. 1-134. Abstract
Stevens, W. E. (2002).  The Northwest fur trade, 1763-1800. 1-204.
Chambers, B. (2002).  Venturing forth.: Season three. Episode 9, The fur trade dying tradition or modern revival. Abstract
Podruchny, C. (2002).  Baptizing Novices: Ritual Moments among French Canadian Voyageurs in the Montreal Fur Trade, 1780-1821. 83(2), 165-195.
2001
of Thomas Douglas Selkirk, E. (2001).  A Sketch of the British Fur Trade in North America with Observations Relative to the North-West Company of Montreal. 1-130.
2000
Huck, B. (2000).  Exploring the fur trade routes of North America : discover the highways that opened a continent. 1-256.
1999
[Anonymous] (1999).  Early fur trade on the Northern Plains : Canadian traders among the Mandan and Hidatsa Indians, 1738-1818 : the narratives of John Macdonell, David Thompson, Francois-Antoine Larocque, and Charles McKenzie. Narratives of John Macdonell, David Thompson, Francois-Antoine Larocque, and Charles McKenzie. 1-376.

Enter keywords or search terms and press Search

Search this site

Subscribe to the site

Syndicate content

Past Events

Leading Researcher in Hydrecological Health Joins ARBRI

August 2, 2016

The Northern River Basins Study is Available Online

May 17, 2016

ARBRI Researcher Tackles Barriers to Effective Scaling Up of Fuel Cells

March 06, 2015

World-class environmental researcher joins ARBRI

November 12, 2013

Bookmark and Share