The fur trade.
Henry Kelsey came to Canada to work for the HBC in fur trade.
the metis people themselves didn't immigrate to north America from anywhere. they are the children of both European and aboriginal couples. metis people first "came" during the fur trade. hope that helps!
The French in the North got the timber and furs in America by hunting, or stealing from indians!
The first nations helped the Europeans because it was good to trade with them to get metals for fur.
The French were the Europeans that came to America to engage in the fur trade. This was after several people tried to find a Northwest Passage across the United States.
French dudes
The country that primarily came to America to engage in fur trade was France. French explorers and traders established relationships with Native American tribes and focused on the lucrative fur trade, especially in beaver pelts, which were highly valued in Europe. This economic pursuit played a significant role in the early exploration and colonization of North America by the French.
The group that came to America mainly to engage in the fur trade were primarily French explorers and traders, particularly in the 17th and 18th centuries. They established relationships with various Native American tribes, who were crucial in trapping and trading furs. The fur trade became a significant economic activity, especially in regions like Canada and the northern United States, shaping early colonial and indigenous interactions.
The French
the french came for furs and trade
fur trade in North America!
they trade fur in North America because they wanted gold.
beaver fur or fur :)
to trade fur to get richHI
fur
The fur trade significantly influenced the migration of people by attracting European settlers, traders, and explorers to North America, particularly in regions rich in fur-bearing animals. Indigenous peoples also migrated or shifted their territories to engage in trade with Europeans, often forming alliances to maximize their benefits. This exchange led to the establishment of trade routes and settlements, ultimately shaping the demographic and economic landscape of North America. Additionally, the demand for fur spurred westward expansion and contributed to conflicts over land and resources.