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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.
- Josette and Joseph La Framboise
- Fur trader
- Joseph La Framboise
Madeline La Framboise (1780–1846), nacida como Marguerite-Magdelaine Marcot , [1] fue una de las comerciantes de pieles más exitosas en el Territorio del Noroeste de los Estados Unidos, en el área del actual oeste de Michigan. De ascendencia mixta odawa y francesa , hablaba con fluidez los idiomas odawa, francés, inglés y ojibwe de la región, y se asoció con su esposo. Después de ser ...
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. She earned wealth in the fur trade, provided leadership in the Roman Catholic Church, supported education for the youth of ...
1 de feb. de 2023 · Magdelaine married French fur trader Joseph LaFramboise in 1794. The couple had two children, daughter Josette (1795) and son Joseph Jr. (1804). Madame LaFramboise was Michigan's first record businesswoman. After Joseph was killed in 1806, Madame obtained a trader's license and took over as the fur trader.
Magdelaine Laframboise. (1779 – 1846) 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.
22 de abr. de 2016 · LaFramboise House Magdelaine LaFramboise is probably the most well-known of the group. After her husband Joseph was murdered while on business in the Grand River region, Magdelaine took control of the fur trading company and continued its success.
10 de may. de 2024 · This program offers visitors a brief overview of the lives of three Mackinac women: Agatha Biddle, Magdelaine Laframboise, and Elizabeth Mitchell. Although the focus of the new exhibits at the Biddle House, Agatha was by no means the only indigenous woman in business on Mackinac Island in the early 19th century.
