What was the Rendezvous and why was it important to the Mountain Men?

A. It was the largest trading company in the West and the Mountain Men traded their pelts to the company for supplies.
B. It was a fort where the Mountain Men got supplies and meet and married Native American women.
C. It was the largest Native American village in the West where the Mountain Men married Native American brides.
D. It was where the Mountain Men traded beaver pelts for supplies and where they had fun and games.

1: C

2: D
3: C,D

What was the Rendezvous and why was it important to the Mountain Men?

A. It was the largest trading company in the West and the Mountain Men traded their pelts to the company for supplies.
B. It was a fort where the Mountain Men got supplies and meet and married Native American women.
C. It was the largest Native American village in the West where the Mountain Men married Native American brides.
D.***It was where the Mountain Men traded beaver pelts for supplies and where they had fun and games.

Why were settlers attracted to the Oregon Country? Select all that apply.

A. The Oregon Country offered an abundance of open fields for farming.
B. The Oregon Country was dryer than the East Coast and Great Plains.
C.***The Oregon Country offered fertile soil along the Pacific coast.
D.***The Oregon Country consisted of mild temperatures throughout the year.

Who were the first permanent white settlers in Oregon?

A. farmers
B. trappers
C.***missionaries
D. traders

So its D????

thank u benedict cucumberbatch

its where they traded furs. They traded fur for a living so therefor they needed to trade to make money.

Yas @uwu is ight too

1) missionaries

2) it was where the mountain men traded beaver pelts for supplies and where they had fun and games
3) the oregan country offered fertile soil along the pacific coast.

The oregan country consisted of mild temperatures throughout the year

THANK YOU 4/4!!!!!

:3 Thankyou!

Egg is wrong! If you watch the short video in the beginning of the lesson, then you'll know it's Christian missionaries, not farmers.