Explorers
Metis
Inuit
Fur trade
Geography
100

He was the first European to travel by land across the Arctic from the east coast to the Arctic Ocean.

Samuel Hearne

100

The Batoche is famous for its role in Canadian history, especially during the North-West Resistance of 1885. What province are they located in? 

Saskatchewan

100

Originally, this inuit group was a traditional Inuit hunting and fishing settlement, known as Frobisher Bay.

Iqaluit

100

This European company was one of the first to establish trading posts in Canada.

Hudson's Bay Company

100

This is the longest river in Canada.

Mackenzie River

200

He lived in Montreal in 1790 and his uncle brought him to work with the Northwest Company for fur Trading in 1792. 

Simon Fraser

200

This Metis group, although a very low population, they are still popular around Ontario for many categories like vacation and cheese-making.

Ingersoll 

200

This group is located in the Beaufort Delta Region up north in the Northwest Territories. Their name means "living place"  

Inuvik

200

These independent traders were known for exploring deep into the wilderness and trading directly with First Nations people.

coureurs des bois

200

This mountain range runs along the western coast of Canada.

Rocky Mountains

300

He was known for Cartography. Mapping Northwest territories and Canada.  

David Thompson 

300

This Métis people mainly fished to help contribute to the fur trade and are also known as the Kenora. 

Rat Portage 

300

This group is the early Inuit's direct descendants who expanded east towards the Canadian Arctic from Alaska around 1000 CE. They followed the migration of whales and harp seals.

The Labradorimiut

300

This company, a rival to the Hudson's Bay Company, eventually merged with it in 1821.

North West Company

300

This animal's pelt was highly valued in Europe also known as "soft gold".

Sea Otter Fur 

400
With the help of Indigenous local guides, he climbed the rookies and made drawings in the caves he travelled in.  

Alexander Mackenzie 

400

This Meties group have a lot of gold miners who mine for gold and wood runners who are like lumberjacks.

Abitibi Inland

400

They live in a village whose landscape is very flat and has carpets of moss and rock. The village has an amazing view of Hudson Bay and the Manitounuk Islands. 

Kuujjuarapik

400

The fur trade led to alliances and conflicts among these groups.

Indigenous nations

400

This is the traditional Inuit boat made from animal skins stretched over a wooden frame.

kayak

500

He explored and completed the Northwest Passage Way. 

Ronald Amundson 

500

This Meties group is often referred to as a "Métis community," where the culture, language, and traditions of the Métis people have been preserved. It is home to many historic buildings and landmarks important to the Métis culture. 

St. Laurent, Manitoba 

500

Until the latter half of the 20th century this group were nomadic hunters who lived in small shifting family groups. They had no formal government and no group relationships. They lived on the Arctic coast of Canada west of Hudson Bay. They were involved in fur trapping and trading in the 1920s.

Netsilik

500

The fur trade contributed to the emergence of this distinct cultural group with European and Indigenous ancestry.

Métis

500

This term describes the exchange of goods and services without using money.

barter