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- Indian_Trade abstract "The Native American Trade refers to historic trade between Europeans and their North American descendants and the Indigenous people of North America (today known as Native Americans in the United States, and First Nations in Canada, but formerly as \"Indians\"), beginning before the colonial period and continuing through the 19th century, although declining before mid-century.The term Indian Trade describes the people involved in the trade. The products involved varied by region and era. In most of Canada the term is synonymous with the fur trade, since fur for making beaver hats was by far the most valuable product of the trade, from the European point of view. Demand for other products resulted in trade in those items: Europeans asked for deerskin in the Southeast coast of the United States, and for buffalo skins and meat, and pemmican on the Great Plains. In turn, Native American demand influenced the trade goods brought by Europeans.Economic contact between Native Americans and European colonists began in the 16th century and lasted until the late 19th century. Although the relationship between Europeans and Indians was often marred by conflicts, many tribes established peaceful trade relations with the new colonists during the early stages of European settlement. From the 17th to the 19th century, the English and French mainly traded for animal pelts and fur with Native Americans. On the other hand, trading between the Spanish and Native Americans was sporadic and lasted only for a couple of decades. Eventually, wars, the dwindling of Native American populations and the westward expansion of the United States led to the confinement of tribes to reservations and the end of this kind of economic relations between Indians and European Americans.Other economic relations continued, especially in the alcohol trade around many reservations, and for Native arts and crafts. Today, many Native Americans satisfy a different kind of demand with the associated trades of their gaming casinos on sovereign land. These have been developed as entertainment and conference resorts, serving a wide market of customers, and generating substantial revenues for tribes to use for economic development, as well as welfare and education of their people.".
- Indian_Trade thumbnail Fort_Nez_Perces_Trading_1841.jpg?width=300.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageID "42901".
- Indian_Trade wikiPageLength "13097".
- Indian_Trade wikiPageOutDegree "38".
- Indian_Trade wikiPageRevisionID "707746524".
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink American_bison.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Beaver_hat.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Bureau_of_Indian_Affairs.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Category:Aboriginal_history_of_Canada.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Category:Economic_history_of_Canada.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Category:Economic_history_of_the_United_States.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Category:Fur_trade.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Category:Native_American_history.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Chief_Massasoit.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Deerskin_trade.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink English_people.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Eurasian_beaver.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink First_Nations.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink French_people.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Giovanni_da_Verrazzano.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Great_Plains.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Harvard_Project_on_American_Indian_Economic_Development.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Indian_Removal_Act.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Indian_Territory.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Indigenous_peoples_of_the_Americas.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Jacques_Cartier.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink King_Philips_War.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Native_Americans_in_the_United_States.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink New_England.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink New_World.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink North_American_fur_trade.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Pemmican.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Pilgrim.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Plymouth_Bay.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Second_Seminole_War.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Spaniards.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Squanto.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Trade.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Trade_and_Intercourse_Act.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink Ute_people.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink File:Fort_Nez_Perces_Trading_1841.jpg.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLink File:Pima_baskets.jpg.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLinkText "Indian Trade".
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLinkText "Indian trade".
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLinkText "Indian trader".
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLinkText "Native American trader".
- Indian_Trade wikiPageWikiLinkText "white traders".
- Indian_Trade wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:About.
- Indian_Trade wikiPageUsesTemplate Template:Reflist.
- Indian_Trade subject Category:Aboriginal_history_of_Canada.
- Indian_Trade subject Category:Economic_history_of_Canada.
- Indian_Trade subject Category:Economic_history_of_the_United_States.
- Indian_Trade subject Category:Fur_trade.
- Indian_Trade subject Category:Native_American_history.
- Indian_Trade type Industry.
- Indian_Trade type People.
- Indian_Trade comment "The Native American Trade refers to historic trade between Europeans and their North American descendants and the Indigenous people of North America (today known as Native Americans in the United States, and First Nations in Canada, but formerly as \"Indians\"), beginning before the colonial period and continuing through the 19th century, although declining before mid-century.The term Indian Trade describes the people involved in the trade. The products involved varied by region and era.".
- Indian_Trade label "Indian Trade".
- Indian_Trade sameAs Q16211229.
- Indian_Trade sameAs m.0bbxt9s.
- Indian_Trade sameAs Q16211229.
- Indian_Trade wasDerivedFrom Indian_Trade?oldid=707746524.
- Indian_Trade depiction Fort_Nez_Perces_Trading_1841.jpg.
- Indian_Trade isPrimaryTopicOf Indian_Trade.