Hudson's Bay Company
Canadian
| Notable Position | Person | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| Deputy Governor | Curtis M Lampson | ||
| Fence and Barn Builder | William Hatchette Vaughan | 1843 | |
| Fur Trapper | Joseph Despard | ||
| Fur trader | Pierre Belleque | 1821 |
| Notable Position | Person | From | To |
|---|---|---|---|
| Deputy Governor | Curtis M Lampson | ||
| Fence and Barn Builder | William Hatchette Vaughan | 1843 | |
| Fur Trapper | Joseph Despard | ||
| Fur trader | Pierre Belleque | 1821 |
| Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Y/M/D | Description | Association | Composition | Place | Locale | Food | Event |
| Architect | Hudson's Bay Company Granary and Clerk's House Site | Champoeg State Heritage Area | |||||
| Architect | Nisqually-Sequalitchew Historic District | Dupont | |||||
| 1609/00/00 | Henry Hudson explores the 'South River' | Sponsor | Delaware River | ||||
| 1799/00/00 | Hudsons Bay Company builds a fur trading post on the North Saskatchewan River. | Owner | Rocky Mountain House National Historic Site of Canada | Rocky Mountain House | |||
| 1821/00/00 | Hudson's Bay Company incorporates Fort George into its operations after taking over the NWC. Fort George was abandoned in 1825, but the arrival of American naval merchants on the Columbia necessitated the reopening of Fort George by the HBC. | Owner | Fort Astoria | Astoria | |||
| 1824/00/00 | Fort Vancouver is establishment by the Hudson's Bay Company, construction begins on the first fort (1 mile East of the Reserve boundary), 1824-1825. | Architect | Vancouver National Historic Reserve Historic District | Vancouver | |||
| 1829/00/00 | Hudson's Bay Company begins building the second fort (within the current Reserve boundaries). | Architect | Vancouver National Historic Reserve Historic District | Vancouver | |||
| 1830/00/00 | Built | Owner | Lower Fort Garry National Historic Site of Canada | Selkirk | |||
| 1844/00/00 | The Hudson Bay Company trades 75,000 bison robes at Canadian posts. | History | American Bison | ||||
| 1849/00/00 | In 1848-1849, the Hudson's Bay Co builds Fort Hope, a fortified outpost at the head of navigation on the Fraser River. Goods shipped from Fort Langley are moved by pack train to Kamloops and Alexandria, then by water to supply New Caledonia posts. | Owner | Fort Hope National Historic Site of Canada | Hope, BC | |||
| 1857/00/00 | The Hudson's Bay Company of Canada completes an international agreement that they can supply its Red River outposts from Saint Paul, Minnesota. | Work | Saint Cloud and Red River Valley Stage Road-Kandota Section | West Union | |||
| 1860/00/00 | The HBC abandoned their Fort, leaving the US Army to take possession of the entire site. Army planners use the original row of officers' residences and the parade ground as the basis for additional development. | Owner | Vancouver National Historic Reserve Historic District | Vancouver | |||
| 1865/00/00 | The Hudson's Bay Company's water transport business was disrupted as gold discoveries after 1860 spurred road construction and shifted freight to overland hauling. | Owner | Fort Hope National Historic Site of Canada | Hope, BC | |||
| 1928/03/17 | Gov Charles B Sale, President of the Hudsons's Bay Co, presses a button in his office in London, UK, sending a signal to Vancouver, the longest transcontinental cable ever connected, that energizes the new city lights around the Evergreen Hotel. | Dignitary | Evergreen Hotel | Vancouver |
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