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    Indian Trappers and the Hudson's Bay Company: Early Means of Negotiation in the Canadian Fur Trade

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    Author
    Honeyman, Derek
    Affiliation
    University of Arizona
    Issue Date
    2003
    Keywords
    Indian-white relations
    credit
    fur trade
    Gwich'in
    sub-Arctic history
    
    Metadata
    Show full item record
    Citation
    Arizona Anthropologist 15:31-47. © 2003 Arizona Anthropologist
    Publisher
    University of Arizona, Department of Anthropology
    Journal
    Arizona Anthropologist
    URI
    http://hdl.handle.net/10150/110077
    Abstract
    The fur trade and arrival of the Hudson's Bay Company had numerous effects on northern North American indigenous populations. One such group is the Gwich'in Indians in the northwestern portion of the Northwest Territories. Aside from disease and continued reliance on goods imported from the south, the fur trade disrupted previous economic relationships between indigenous groups. In some examples, the presence of the Hudson's Bay Company furthered tension between indigenous groups as each vied for the control of fur-rich regions and sole access to specific Company posts. However, due to the frontier nature of the Canadian north, the relations between fur trade companies and indigenous peoples was one of mutual accommodation. This was in stark contrast to other European-Indian relations. This paper examines how credit relations between the Hudson's Bay Company and the Gwich'in reveals a model of resistance.
    Type
    Article
    Language
    en_US
    ISSN
    1062-1601
    Collections
    Arizona Anthropologist: Issue #15 (2003)

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