Linked from

The 21 pages that link to Hudson's Bay Company, each with the reason it gives.

• East India CompanyRelated: Like the East India Company, it combined commerce with delegated territorial authority.

• Charles II of EnglandRelated: Its royal charter extended English commercial claims in North America during Charles’s reign.

• Hudson BayRelated: The bay’s watershed became the company’s commercial domain, Rupert’s Land.

• Arctic explorationRelated: Its commercial network supported mapping and travel across northern North America.

• Oregon CountryRelated: Its posts and trade networks gave Britain a durable presence in the Columbia basin.

• Rupert's LandRelated: The company’s charter established its claim to Rupert’s Land and its trading monopoly.

• Louis RielRelated: Its sale of Rupert’s Land set the stage for the Red River crisis.

• Henry HudsonRelated: Hudson's exploration helped make the bay known to European merchants, though the company was founded decades later.

• Nelson RiverRelated: Its trading network used waterways in the Nelson River region.

• Numbered TreatiesRelated: The company's transfer of its territorial claims preceded treaty negotiations across the West.

• Prince Rupert of the RhineRelated: Rupert's governorship linked his royal standing to England's North American fur trade.

• Hudson StraitRelated: Its trade routes used Hudson Strait as a maritime entrance to Hudson Bay.

• Oregon boundary disputeRelated: Its operations and settlements strengthened Britain's presence in the disputed region.

• EdmontonRelated: Its trading post at Fort Edmonton helped establish a permanent settlement.

• Lake WinnipegosisRelated: Fur-trade routes and posts shaped early European activity around the lake region.

• CanadaRelated: Its commercial rule shaped settlement and territorial claims across northern and western Canada.

• History of OregonRelated: Its Columbia Department centered on Fort Vancouver and shaped British influence in the region.