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Museum Fur Trade
Приєднався 12 чер 2018
The Museum of the Fur Trade | Our History
The Museum of the Fur Trade is dedicated to preserving the rich history of the North American fur trade by illustrating its diverse stories through the over 6,000 authentic artifacts on display. The museum is home to the most comprehensive collection of historical artifacts covering the fur trade period. Learn how the Museum of the Fur Trade got its start and continues to share its knowledge with people around the world, from Dr. James A. Hanson, the son of the original founder himself.
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Відео
Museum of the Fur Trade | Recent Acquisitions Case
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The Museum continually adds to its collections, and each year we have a special exhibit of the most interesting items we have acquired throughout the past year.
Museum of the Fur Trade | Lewis and Clark Fabric Samples
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These fabric samples are unique pieces of history as they were selected by William Clark himself as gifts for the American Indians.
Museum of the Fur Trade | Vermilion
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At the Museum of the Fur Trade we have un-opened samples of red Vermillion Native Americans use to trade with Europeans.
Museum of the Fur Trade | John S. McNab's Sword
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This sword is only one of two swords currently in existence, one in the Hudson Bay Company collection in Winnipeg, Canada, and one at the Museum of the Fur Trade.
Museum of the Fur Trade | Young Man Afraid Of His Horses Gun
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Hear about the Chief Young Man Afraid of his Horses bravery when nearly a thousand Native American warriors surrounded a few dozen cavalry men.
I have one of your books it's excellent. How can someone donate to the museum ?
Great video and looks like an amazing important collection!
More videos please!!! These are awesome!!!
VERY NICE......METIS HISTORY WRITER NEIL ROY......GOTTA VISIT THIS MUSEUM
No family has had a more valuable influence on fur trade history and research than the Hansons. Once, while visiting the museum, after finishing I had a great long chat with your mom(?). I asked if I could help with anything, and she told me to go fetch a modern framed photo out of the trading post. It had fallen a while back, and she wondered if I could maybe "fix" it a bit. She took me to your dad's library and table and showed me what resources I had at my disposal. The absolute only thing possible was a roll of clear packing tape lol. I did the best I could under the circumstances to patch up and reinforce that frame and brought it out to her. After passing scrutiny, she asked if I could go re hang it, which I was happy to do lol. I treasure my time there, and truly appreciate how your dad made time to visit. He was a heckuva man. Thanks to your family for your work.
I wonder if after that rifle was given to him was it used against the the 7th in 1876 🤔
Depends on whether he had the ammo for it.
@@luke_skywanker7643 Maybe the natives would collect the spent casings left behind possibly from u.s. soldiers target practice or previous battle's and reloaded their own 🤔.
@@chrisdoe4999 I don't think so. If the Indians collected the spent cartridges, they'd have probably made necklaces and other decorations out of them. Reloading would have required powder, the right sized slugs and percussion caps, and -- at the minimum -- some kind of hand press to put them together. I just don't see the Indians carrying all that gear around.
@@luke_skywanker7643 he definitely had plenty of ammo after they defeated half of the 7th,.
@@chrisdoe4999 I was always under the impression that the cavalry had shot up most of its ammo before the Indians swarmed in on them. But I'm sure there was a good bit of unfired ammo to be found as well. I put 8 years in the U.S. army. I'm glad it wasn't back then and there.
Nice story, Hope we can get more information and close ups of this famous gun. Thank you.
Thank You 😊
Young Man Afraid of His Horses is a mistranslation that makes it sound like the guy was afraid of his own horses. His name was actually something along the lines of "his enemies are even afraid of his horses."
Good video thank you.
Hello James. I really enjoyed this video. It really brings back great memories. My wife and I made the trek to this wonderful place on our honeymoon in the summer of 1990 where we met your father, Charles. We were a newly wed couple on a super tight budget. I had read so many articles about the fur trade through magazines like Muzzle Blasts and Muzzleloader Magazine and many books. Charles personally walked us through the museum and shared many great stories about different artifacts. As we were looking around the little shop to get a treasure to remind us of this place, Charles gave me a stack of books that he personally autographed for me as a wedding present. What an amazing gift. I still have each of those books and treasure them and the memory. It was a long trek from Denver but well worth the drive. A treasure of information to be seen first hand is trip of a lifetime for those interested in the mountain men and trappers and the whole history of the fur trade. Thanks for you and the supporters of this museum.
Looks like a springfield trapdoor
Very cool
Why don’t you guys make more videos?
Told us all about ‘Man afraid of his horses’-didn’t tell us anything about the gun
A standard Cavalry carbine . Trapdoor Springfield.
The rifle he's holding, is the rifle given to the man for preventing a massacre.
Excellent work 10/10
Indians had their own honor to keep and white men never understood that honor, if taken away from an Indian ,it was worse than any kind of death , even being caught by the enemy then burnt alive was honorable and brave. You steal a white man's horse ,you would hang, If you steal an indian's horse it was ones honor to take it back with interest or not be a whiner about it.
I would love to see this museum
Thank you for posting these videos, I would have loved to be a trapper, explorer during this time. I would have loved to see the land of the USA in it’s pre settlement state. We are just now realizing the importance of the beaver and bison to the ecology of the region that helped support the biodiversity. The native Americans seem to have been much wiser about sustainability and habitat preservation than the European settlers.
This is really interesting but I wish people wouldn't pretend that colonization was anything other than genocide
Let's talk about the genocide among the Native American peoples. Why did the tribes treat rape and slavery as culturally acceptable practices?
@@carlericvonkleistiii2188 Your sad little peanut brain had to rattle around a whole lot to type out that comment huh
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Man... Wish I knew about this a long time ago. I love the fur Trade history! It should be taught more
Man Afraid of his Horses was at the Little Big Horn,at Greasy Grass and the Bozeman massacre near Ft Kearny. He was friends with Crazy Horse.
Wasnt the "real" vermillion from China also toxic?
You guys should start a lecture series by Dr. Hanson here I think it would be a great way to digitally preserve his knowledge for future generations. I do hope you see this so I’ll post it on your other videos
You guys should start a lecture series by Dr. Hanson here I think it would be a great way to digitally preserve his knowledge for future generations. I do hope you see this so I’ll post it on your other videos
Today I discovered this channel. I am Brazilian and historian. I would like to see more videos about the museum.
This museum is well worth a visit if you're passing by on the way to the Black Hills, Yellowstone, etc.
Absolutely! And if you are interested in this type of history, you'll find it difficult to leave!
Did all fur traders, especially in Pennsylvania, take Indian wives?
Wow surprised no one answered yet. The answer is no, many took native wives for political reasons. Many however were young men looking for adventure and to "get rich quick", after a few seasons of trapping they'd return home and marry. Or they would have a wife which they left home while they trapped for a winter or so. I'm a history teacher and this is what I have found, but I am sure there are exceptions.
What can you tell us about Antoine Pvchon? We found a French Trade Knife stamped with his name while metal detecting in Northeast Wisconsin.