Well, in the America's, the Indians would use the pelts to barter with explorers or mountain men for European goods. In Europe, they would make Beaver belt hats and use the pelt for its leather or suede quality.
Axes, beaver pelts, blankets, jewelry, muskrat pelts and rabbit pelts and guns, etc...
yes
North America
They trade beaver pelts with other people. (Natives,Europeans,Indians. etc)They trade them for goods, and thing that they needed for daily living.Hope that is helpful!
Yes. Henry Hudson, (whom the Hudson River is named after), an English explorer in the employ of a Dutch company and with a crew of mostly dutchmen, traded guns with the Iroquois for furs, namely beaver pelts. European fashion was all about beaver pelts and no upstanding or even middle classed citizen could be without said beaver felt hat, even though beaver were extinct in western Europe. This in turn caused the beaver trapping in Iroquois land to "dry up", causing the Iroquois to search elsewhere for beaver in a form of expansion (war) and control over other native Indian lands. They managed quite violently and successfully to do this with the firepower they traded the pelts for. This was called the "Beaver Wars".
Because beaver pelts do not come from bears.
Axes, beaver pelts, blankets, jewelry, muskrat pelts and rabbit pelts and guns, etc...
Fort Edmonton was used to trade goods such as beaver pelts.
The beaver pelts were the most important because they weren't vary populated in Europe.
yes
The state of Oregon is known as the beaver state. This is because there were many beavers in the state, and their pelts were often used for hats.
Beaver pelts
Beaver Pelts
Russia
North America
black market, midnite my house
for beaver pelts and as a harbour