PART 2: The Fur Trade Era
| From 1793 until about 1895 furs were what brought Europeans to the Peace. This section examines the fur trade itself and its effects on the people who were already here. |
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001: The Beaver -- Foundation of the Fur Trade
002: The Voyageurs -- Backbone of the Fur Trade
004: The Isolated Peace River Country
005: Peter Pond and the Methye Portage
006: Peter Pond and the Athabasca Country
008: Alexander Mackenzie's Voyage of Discovery to the Pacific
009: Early Forts on the Upper Peace River
011: Simon Fraser and our Southern Link to the Pacific
012: Simon Fraser's Contributions
013: A.N. McLeod and the Shaftesbury Trail
014: John Clarke and the Lesser Slave Lake Trail
015: Samuel Black, Explorer of the Finlay River
016: George Simpson -- the Peace Canyon and the Assiniboine Trail
018: The Life of a Factor in the Early Fur Trade
020: Twelve-Foot Davis and Associates: the Enterprising Spirit
021: Henry John Moberly, Fur Trader and Hunter
022: Sheridan Lawrence and the Agricultural Tradition
023: Frank Beatton -- the bridge between fur and farm
024: Alexander Monkman and the Monkman Pass Highway project
025: Discoverers of Monkman Pass
026: The Kitchen Gardens at Fort Dunvegan
028: Fort Edmonton in 1846 (link)
029: A Derelict Fort in Northern British Columbia [Norman Soars, 1952]
BN02-01: In 1937, Trappers Came home for Christmas
| CONTENTS FOR PRINT VERSION OF THIS SECTION OF THE SITE |
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Image courtesy BC Archives -- Call Number D-00984 |
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Image courtesy BC Archives -- Call Number I-33303 |
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