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Magdelaine La Framboise (1780–1846), born Marguerite-Magdelaine Marcot, was one of the most successful fur traders in the Northwest Territory of the United States, in the area of present-day western Michigan.
The illustrated vignette chronicles the life of Magdelaine Laframboise, a women of Odawa and French-Canadian descent, who played a leading role in the affairs of Mackinac Island during the first half of the 19th century.
- Written by Keith R Widder
- $3.77
Marguerite-Magdelaine La Framboise (1780-1846), also known as Madeline La Framboise, was one of the most successful fur traders in the Northwest Territory of the United States. She was of Odawa and French descent, and spoke the French, English, Odawa and Ojibwe languages fluently.
Magdelaine Laframboise was one of the most successful fur traders in what was to become the state of Michigan. As such, she is the most prominent of the early businesswomen in the state for whom we have historical records.
Magdelaine La Framboise (1780-1846) Born Marguerite-Magdelaine Marcot, she emerged as one of the most accomplished fur traders in the Northwest Territory, covering present-day western Michigan. A woman of mixed Odawa and French heritage, she excelled in languages such as Odawa, French, English, and Ojibwe.
Magdelaine La Framboise (1780–1846), born Marguerite-Magdelaine Marcot, was one of the most successful fur traders in the Northwest Territory of the United States, in the area of present-day western Michigan.
31 de mar. de 2022 · Magdelaine La Framboise was the owner of a very successful fur trading company that had roots in Grand Haven and Mackinac Island.
