
Chouteau - Wikipedia
Chouteau is a highly-successful French Creole furtrading family based in St. Louis, Missouri. Their ancestors Chouteau and Laclède initially settled in New Orleans.
Home | Town of Chouteau
Chouteau offers visitors and residents a friendly, small-town atmosphere with quick access to many larger city amenities due to it's close proximity to Tulsa, Pryor, Catoosa, and Wagoner. It …
Chouteau Family | The Encyclopedia of Oklahoma History and …
Jan 15, 2010 · The Chouteaus were a prominent family of fur traders that had a great economic impact upon the American West, particularly from the mid-1700s until the mid-1800s.
The Chouteaus – Early Traders – Legends of America
The Chouteau's were early French traders and trappers who operated west of St. Louis, Missouri in the latter part of the 1700s and early 1800s.
Chouteau, Oklahoma | Green Country Tourism
Chouteau is a small town with a big, friendly feel where visitors can hunt for treasures in antique shops and learn more about the area’s Amish influence at the unique shops and restaurants.
Auguste Chouteau (1749?–1829) - Missouri Encyclopedia
A clever entrepreneur, Chouteau pioneered in the development of the trans-Mississippi fur trade, the establishment of commercial relations with key Native American nations on the Missouri …
Auguste Chouteau | Missouri River, St. Louis, Entrepreneur
Auguste Chouteau was a wealthy fur trader, cofounder of St. Louis, and leading citizen of the Missouri Territory. Chouteau was an infant when his mother separated from his father.
Fur Trade / Treaty Family - Treatiesmatter.org
The Chouteau family, founders of St. Louis, were major players in the fur trade for 70 years.
Amish in Oklahoma 2024 Guide (4 Communities) - Amish America
Jun 5, 2024 · Chouteau is not a large community, given its age. But it is the largest in Oklahoma, and the largest Amish community west of the much more heavily-Amish states of Iowa and …
Auguste and Pierre Chouteau - SHSMO Historic Missourians
Auguste Chouteau helped his foster father, Pierre Laclède Liguest, found the city of St. Louis. Auguste and his half-brother, Pierre, became successful fur traders, businessmen, and …