These are the roles for coureur de bois,Thanks.
-keeping with plan, the French tried to develop close trading relationships with native people
-they wanted native traders to come to the St. Lawrence
-French explorers and coureurs de bois traveled far out into the continent, seeking both furs and the Northwest Passage
-independent fur traders
-they paid official fees and bribes to look the other way
-they traveled the waterways in birch-bark canoes
-beginning of the fur brigades
-brothers-in-law, Pierre Radisson and Médart de Groseilliers are probably most famous of the coureurs de bois for the great northern sea
-when they didn't tell France of their find, they went off the England, where King Charles II sponsored the beginning of the Hudson's Bay Company
the coureurs De bois was a frenchh term for "runners of the wood" thats all i know sorry ;]
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coureurs de bois (kurpr' de bwa) -- French for woods runners -- unlicensed fur traders during the early French settlment in Quebec. French settlers came early to North America, following in the wake of the explorers and fur traders, creating New France, Quebec City, founded in 1608. But immigration from France was slow prior to the mid-1600s and there was a need to relocate the multitude of workmen who lacked employment in France. Many of the young men who immigrated during this time frame were engaged to serve (3 to 6 years) in New France as ploughmen, diggers, pit men, etc. (among the lowest paid people). These young men began to "seek their fortunes" engaging in the fur trade without permission from French authorities . . . i.e. coureurs de bois . . . woods runners.
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"Coureurs de bois" refers to French Canadian fur traders who operated independently outside of the regulated trading system in the 17th and 18th centuries. They played a significant role in the fur trade in North America, often trading with Indigenous peoples and exploring new territories.
because i don't know
Voyageurs were a group of licensed fur traders in New France (before Quebec was a Province) Ranging out from Montreal they traded around the Great Lakes and participated in exploration in the western regions. Prior to the licensing of the voyageurs there were "coureurs des bois" (runners of the woods) who were individual who engaged in the fir trae witout permission. Both groups lived along the St Lawrence River but spent winters in settlements and with First Nations people in the western regions around the Great Lakes. As the fur trade moved West so did they.
The courers de bois were French fur traders who operated in New France during the 17th and 18th centuries. They were independent traders who often ventured deep into the interior of North America to trade with Indigenous peoples for furs. They played a significant role in the fur trade economy of the time.
Raoul Pene Du Bois was born on November 29, 1914, in New York City, New York, USA.