Fur Trade (Other Keyword)

126-150 (198 Records)

Historical Overview of the Souris River Valley in North Dakota (1990)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Kurt P. Schweigert.

This resource is a citation record only, the Center for Digital Antiquity does not have a copy of this document. The information in this record has been migrated into tDAR from the National Archaeological Database Reports Module (NADB-R) and updated. Most NADB-R records consist of a document citation and other metadata but do not have the documents themselves uploaded. If you have a digital copy of the document and would like to have it curated in tDAR, please contact us at comments@tdar.org.

An Historical Study of the Grand Portage, Grand Portage National Monument, Minnesota (1993)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Alan R. Woolworth.

The major objective of this report is to “Conduce Research to Describe the Historical Character and Use of the Grand Portage.” This information will become a portion of a comprehensive holistic Trail Management Plan for the Grand Portage. The Scope of Work for this project lists and discusses a series of ten areas of research that relate directly to the history and uses of the portaqe over a time period of about two centuries from late prehistoric times to the early 19th century (c. 1600-1825).

History of Fort Pierre Chouteau, (39st237), a Fur Trading Post in Stanley County, South Dakota (1984)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Steven D. Ruple.

History of the Elko and Ely Districts (1981)

DOCUMENT Citation Only James A. Vlasich.

In Quest of the "Old Cherry Creek Indian Trail." (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Leslie B. Davis.

Influence of the Fur Trade Upon the Indians of the Northern Plains (1970)

DOCUMENT Citation Only John C. Ewers.

Initial European Contacts and the Fur Trade To 1767 On the Saskatchewan River (1982)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Dale Russell.

Interpreting The Architectural And Colonial Palimpsests Of The Fort Vancouver Village (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Meris J Mullaley.

In the mid-19th century, the Fort Vancouver employee Village was one of the most diverse settlements on the Pacific Coast. Trappers, tradesmen, and laborers from Europe, North America, and Hawaii worked and lived within a highly stratified colonial social structure. Inspired by an 1845 description of the Village, with houses that were "as various in form" as their occupants, this investigation examined community-level social relationships in the Village through vernacular architecture and...

Investigations at Fort Union Trading Post: Archeology and Architecture (1990)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Lynelle A. Peterson. William J. Hunt, Jr..

In 1987, Midwest Archeological Center archeological crews completed the second of three years of excavations at Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site. This season's work was done in preparation of the 1988-1989 reconstruction of the fort's 1850-1851 era palisade and stone bastions. The investigation focused upon the North Palisade,' North GateI Northeast Bastion, East Palisade and Southwest Bastion. within the excavation/ construction zone, secondary structures of interest included the...

Jesuits in New France/Religious Discoveries at Fort St. Joseph Panels (2009)

DOCUMENT Full-Text Victoria Hawley.

Two interpretive panels created for the 2009 Fort St. Joseph Archaeological Project Open House discussing religious life in New France and the material remains of beliefs at Fort St. Joseph.

Kootenai Falls Portage Trail (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Carl M. Davis. Edrie L. Vinson.

Kutenai Indian Subsistence and Settlement Patterns, Northwest Montana (1984)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Allan H. Smith.

Le Castor Fait Tout: Selected Papers of the Fifth North American Fur Trade Conference, 1985 (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Bruce G. Trigger. Toby Morantz. Louise Dechene.

‘Little Hope of Much Trade This Year’: Merchant Capitalism and Community-making in the Late Eighteenth-Century Western Great Lakes Fur Trade (2017)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Amelie Allard.

While the North American Fur Trade has often been examined through economic lenses, scholarship from the 1980s onward has striven to demonstrate that this colonial phenomenon was more than mere trade and merchant capitalism: it also embodied a complex web of social relationships and practices that went beyond daily transactions. In this paper, I unpack the ways in which exchanges, of myriad shapes and forms, between Euro-Canadian fur traders and local Indigenous groups in the Western Great Lakes...

Lock Hardware Duirng the Historic Fur Trade Period: An Example From Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Steven De Vore.

Lock Hardware During the Historic Fur Trade Period: An Example from Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site (1987)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Steven De Vore.

Lock Hardware During the Historic Fur Trade Period: An Examples from Fort Union Trading Post National Historic Site / / 44th Plains Conference / / Denver, CO (1986)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Steven De Vore.

Magnetometry Data - 2/20/2003 (2003)

DATASET William Sauck.

Raw data from survey.

Magnetometry Data - 6/5/2002 (2002)

DATASET William Sauck.

Raw data from survey.

Magnetometry Data - 6/6/2002 (2002)

DATASET William Sauck.

Raw data from survey.

Magnetometry Data - 7/3/2002 (2002)

DATASET William Sauck.

Raw data from survey.

Magnetometry Map (2004)

DOCUMENT Full-Text William Sauck.

Composite map depicting results of 2002 and 2003 magnetometry surveys.

Management Appendices Grand Junction District Class I History (1980)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Steven F. Mehls.

Manuel Lisa and the Opening of the Missouri Fur Trade (1968)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Richard E. Oglesby.

Marginalizing the Native: An Exploration of the Influence of Alcohol on Native-French Politics during the 17th-19th Century Fur Trade (2015)

DOCUMENT Citation Only Cara Mosier.

From the late 17th to the mid-19th century, Native American and French communities have engaged in dynamic and extensive trade relations. Alcohol became a significant factor that was both heavily exploited and employed during these exchanges. The trade and consumption of alcohol caused a radical change in the way these two peoples interacted. By exploring patterns in the variation of alcohol use at both Native and French sites and employing ethnohistorical data from additional sites in northern...