PRE-CONTACT
EARLY-CONTACT
TRADING POSTS
VOYAGEURS/METIS
ECONOMIC CHANGE
100

 3 ways Indigenous communities got food before European arrival? 

Hunting, fishing, farming and gathering

100

What does "maritime" mean?

Sea or Ocean 

100

What's a trading post?

A place where people traded goods, near transportation routs

100

What was a voyageur?

A person who transported goods and pelts by canoe during the fur trade

100

Species of animal declined alot on the Plains in the 1800s?

Bisons

200

How were rivers/waterways so important to Indigenous' peoples trades?

The togetherness of communities and provided transportation routs for goods

200

Why were Europeans interested in trading with Indigenous peoples?

Valuable resources, and knowledge of the land

200

Meaning of "HBC"?

Hudson Bay's Company

200

Why were canoes important during the Fur Trade?

Allowing people and goods to travel efficiently though rivers/lakes

200

How could a drop in animal populations affect an Indigenous economy?

Reduce food, materials, trade goods, and forcing communities to adapt

300

Name 2 types of goods Indigenous peoples traded before European arrivals

Food, animal hides, stones, tools, plant materials, and crafted objects

300

Name 1 European manufactured good that was exchanged during early contact 

Metal tooth's, cloth, beads, etc 

300

Resources that was really important to the European Fur Trade?

Animal fur. More likely beaver fur

300

What's a portage? 

When people carry a canoe and it's cargo over land between 2 waterways 

300

Name one factor that caused major economic changes for Indigenous communities during the 1800s

Expanding settlement, changing land use, dropping an animal populations, etc

400

T or F: Indigenous peoples only began trading after Europeans arrived 

False. They established trading networks long before European arrival 

400

Why was Indigenous knowledge of the land so important to European newcomers?

Indigenous peoples had extensive knowledge of the land, waterways, animals, seasons, and travel routes

400

One major difference between the Hudson's Bay company and the North West company?

They competed for fur trade companies that used multiple strategies/networks to trade and transport goods

400

Why was Metis labour important to the Fur Trade?

Contributed transportation, hunting, guiding, trading and providing food and supplies

400

Why did transportation routes become increasingly important to the Fur Trade expanded? 

It allowed more goods and furs to move between Indigenous communities, trading posts, and markets


500

Why is it inaccurate to say that Indigenous peoples had no economy before Europeans arrived?

They had complex systems of producing, exchanging, distributing, and managing resources

500

Why was early Indigenous-European trades more complicated than Europeans simply 'giving' Indigenous peoples goods?

It involved exchange and negotiation, and relationships and power balances changed over time

500

How did trading posts change existing Indigenous trade networks? 

Connecting Indigenous trade networks to trade networks to European markets and changed the demand and move for certain goods

500

Why could rivers/lakes be called 'highways' during the Fur Trade?

Major transportation routes that connected communities, trading posts, and markets 

500

How did environmental and economic changes affect Indigenous communities differently?

Separate communities depended on different animals, plants, lands, waterways, trade networks, so the effects varied