0
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Why were the coureur de bois called runners of the woods?
Runners of the woods is the literal translation of 'coureurs des bois', but they were simply called that because they went largely on foot deep into the Canadian wilderness to trade in beaver pelts.
A courier de bois daily life?
umm... what about the daily life? you mean what they do? ohh... they just trade, travel and stuff.they lived in colonies for about 2 months of the year and the rest of the year they would trade.
What is the governors annual speech?
my de de
Who were the parents of Francisco De Goya?
Gracia Lucientes = mom José Benito de Goya y Franque = dad
Who are Bernardo de Galvez's parents?
Bernardo De Galvez's parents were Matias and Josepha Madrid y Gallardo de Galvez. He was born on July 23, 1746 in Macharaviaya.
How was the relationship between the coureur de bois and the native Americans?
The first nations changed the coureur de bois life because they helped the coureur de bois work together.
Where did the coureur de bois go?
Canada
What did the natives teach coureur de bois?
HELLO :)
Which first nations was friendly to coureur de Bois?
The Mi'kmaq were friendly towards the Coureurs de Bois I think.
What experiences did the coureur de bois have?
um i don't know
What are the transportation that coureur de bois use?
The coureur De Bois used snow shoes so they could walk in the snow
Where did the coureur des bois live?
Coureur de bois live in different parts of the world including North America, and Europe. They often live in colonies.
Who was the coureurs de bois?
The first Coureur de Bois was Etienne Brule (both e's have an accent, and the u in Brule)
Who was a coureur des bois?
a runner of the woods, they traded for furs and did this illegally
Were te coureur de bois were friendly with the native American?
yes he was
What are facts about the coureur de bois' shelters?
Hi my name is Isabella
Why were the coureur de bois called runners of the woods?
Runners of the woods is the literal translation of 'coureurs des bois', but they were simply called that because they went largely on foot deep into the Canadian wilderness to trade in beaver pelts.
