The group that took over the Swedish settlements along the Delaware River was the Swedish. Later, the Danish and Finnish took over some of these settlements.
The Swedish settled the Delaware river in 1638. The name of the settlement was New Sweden and it lasted from 1638 to 1655.
1655
The Swedish primarily settled in the eastern part of North America, founding colonies such as New Sweden along the Delaware River. The Dutch settled in New Netherland, which encompassed present-day New York City and parts of New Jersey, Delaware, and Connecticut.
Africans
I'm not sure. It was called "New sweden" when it existed though. New Sweden was a Swedish colony along the Delaware River on the Mid-Atlantic coast of North America from 1638 to 1655. It was centered at Fort Christina, now in Wilmington, Delaware, and included parts of the present-day American states of Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.
New Sweden was a Swedish colony established in 1638. The colony was located at North America's east coast along the Delaware river in the present U.S. states of Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Maryland. The colony stretched approximately from today's city of Wilmington to Philadelphia.
New Sweden was a Swedish colony along the lower reaches of Delaware River in North America from 1638 to 1655 in the present-day American Mid-Atlantic states of Delaware, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.
Idkk
because your
Phillipsburg
Delaware. Sweden had a colony by the Delaware river called Nya Sverige (translation, New Sweden). It was founded 1638 and got captured by the Dutch 1655.
The Delaware River.