The contested fur-rich farmland where the French would trade manufactured goods to Indigenous peoples for fur was:
- the St. Lawrence River Valley
The St. Lawrence River Valley was a significant area for fur trade during the colonial period in North America. The French established trading posts along the St. Lawrence River and traded goods such as tools, weapons, and textiles with the Indigenous peoples in exchange for valuable furs. This fur trade played a crucial role in the economic development and colonization of North America by European powers.