The life style of a Coureur de bois wasn't perfect. They traveled for approximately 70 to 100 km per day trading beaver pelts with the natives. They got eaten alive by black flies and mosquitoes and slept under their own canoes. In the winter the dug snow caves and lined them with branches for a shelter from the freezing temperatures. The natives taught them how to live off the land, fish, hunt, make canoes and other survival things.
The six key elements of the fur trade in Canada circa 1600 were the merchants, the Natives, the beaver, birch bark canoes, the coureur de bois, and the fashions in Europe.
umm i think they worked for the french and ummm they made the autochtones like them and then they made them give the french fur.... i think but yeaa it is trueee
They were there before 1663, but only in small numbers. The Sixties however saw a great increase in immigration to Canada from France and with that, a great increase in the number of coureurs des bois. Their days as free agents came to an end even before 1700, because the French Government decided to regulate this trade and gave trade concessions to big trading houses. This system (the so-called 'congé'-system) put the trade in the hands of the traveling representatives of the trading houses, the voyageurs.
WEB Du Bois has 2 children
a runner of the woods, they traded for furs and did this illegally
Fur-bearing animals, especially beaver.
Coureur de bois live in different parts of the world including North America, and Europe. They often live in colonies.
I think they used rifles or muskets im not sure ...
Jean Nicolet was a French Coureur des bois.
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.
The first nations changed the coureur de bois life because they helped the coureur de bois work together.
A "coureur des bois", literally "woods runner", was a colonist hunting and trapping animals for their fur, or living by trading by the natives. They did not live in a house, but out in the woods.
Canada
They travelled pretty much all over the bottem area of Canada! Hope this helps
HELLO :)
um i don't know