Chapter 4 - The People
This group of people descend from Indigenous and European peoples
Metis
in 1701, 1300 delegates gathered in this city to sign a peace treaty
Montreal
This is a system of trade where money is not used
Bartering
This explorer travelled to what is now Red Deer, Alberta
Anthony Henday
When an imperial country takes the resources from its colony country and sells them, becoming wealthy in the process
Mercantalism
These men were formerly known as Courier De Bois, but were now called...
Voyageurs
The Pacific
The Haudenosaunee had inflicted considerable losses upon this rival Indigenous group
This explorer was the first to step foot in the Arctic
Samuel Hearne
The exclusive possession or control of the supply of or trade in a commodity or service
Monopoly
This fur trader always travelled with women on his journeys, relying on their assistance and skills
Manatobee
This company pushed the fur trade further west
The Northwest Company
The Potawatomi, Odawa and Ojibway formed the Council of Three Fires to fight this rival Indigenous Group
Haudenosaunee
This explorer worked with the Cree who introduced him to the Siksika tribe
Henry Kelsey
The American colonists signed this document in 1776
The Declaration of Independance
This man worked for the Northwest Company and traveled north to the Arctic, calling it "The River of Disappointment"
Alexander McKenzie
This was a major whiskey-trading post in Southern Alberta
Fort Whoop-Up
The Northwest Company was bought out by this rival company in 1821
Hudsons Bay Company
This explorer traded with the Nuu-Chah-Nulth
James Cook
In 1713, the British and French signed this Treaty, which gave the British control over Acadia
The Treaty of Utrecht
This woman disguised herself as a man and worked in the fur trade for two years
Isabel Gunn
This was the first European settlement in Alberta
Fort Chipewyan
The whiskey traders of Fort Whoop Up fought in this war before coming North to Alberta
The Civil War
This explorer sailed through the Northwest Passage in 1906
Roald Amundsen
The Europeans believed the Northwest Passage would give them access to this continent
Asia