The Dutch and other colonizing powers called their claims in the New World 'new' parts of their respective countries. For example, to one side of the Dutch colony was the 'New Sweden' settlement of the Swedish colonizers. On another side was the 'New England' settlement of the English colonizers.
The term 'New Netherlands' didn't just refer to the future state of New York, within the United States of America. It actually referred to the land from the modern day Delmarva Peninsula of Delaware, Maryland, and Virginia all the way up to part of modern day Cape Cod, Massachusetts. The word in Dutch was 'Nieuw Nederland'.
The dutch. also known as the Netherlands, were the people who settled in New Amsterdam, which is now call New York.
They were the Dutch Traders of Dutch West India Company from the Netherlands.
The Dutch established their colony in New York.
New York was founded by the Dutch. It was originally called New Netherlands because of the Dutch who came from the Netherlands.
New Netherland- Dutch.
New York
The Dutch came with Peter Stuyvesant who purchased Manhattan from the Indians.
New Netherlands became New York after the British took it over.
No, Harlem is a neighborhood in New York City (more specifically Manhattan). There is however a dutch city called Haarlem, which is located in the Netherlands. New York was originally called New Amsterdam and was founded by the dutch, which is why dutch-like names appear in New York.
The dutch settled in New Amsterdam which is present day New York.
James, the Duke of York received control of New Netherlands in 1664 from the Dutch and renamed the colony New York. New York City was originally named New Amsterdam while it was controlled by the Dutch.
the duke of york took new jersey ( new Netherlands from the dutch.