| A | B |
|---|
| a high, two-wheeled cart pulled by oxen or horses | Red River cart |
| boundary line between North Dakota and Canada | 49th Parellel |
| conflict between the two fur companies | Pemmican Wars |
| established the first permanent agricultural colony in North Dakota | Charles Cavaleer |
| established the first post office | Norman Kittson |
| established the first trading post | Charles Chaboillez |
| first permanent non-Indian settlement in North Dakota | Fort Pembina |
| grandchildren, great-grandchildren, etc. | descendants |
| group traveling in a line | caravan |
| nicknamed the “The Walking Peace Pipe” | Pierre Bottineau |
| one of the two leading fur trading companies | Hudson Bay |
| one of the two leading fur trading companies | North West |
| organized the first caravan of Red River carts | Joe Rolette |
| people who are part Indian and part European | Métis |
| sailed the first steamboat on the Red River | Anson Northrop |
| the first school was taught in this man’s house | Father Belcourt |
| the place where two rivers meet | confluence |
| the wealthiest person in North Dakota and owned a chain of trading posts | Antonio Gingras |
| trading items for other items without exchanging money | bartering |
| woman disguised as “John Fubbister” | Isobel Gunn |
