No.
New York City was origanally New Amsterdam. It was part of New netherland (dutch) It was concured by the british and renamed.
Ellis Island of New York City, New York
The first people to settle the New York City area were the Native American Lenape tribe.
Harlem
Present Day New York City
They lived north of New York City.
New York is a city which provides a large space for immigrants and people to live and settle into the United States.
New Amsterdam. The Dutch were the first Europeans to settle in New York City. They named it New Amsterdam. When the English took control in 1664, they renamed it New York.
The Dutch were the first settlers of New York City and they called it New Amsterdam,, after the capital city of Holland. The colony was conquered by the British in 1664 without a shot being fired; the appearance of the British ships in the harbor was enough to convince the colonists they had no chance. It was re-named New York in honor of James, Duke of York, son of the British king, who had organized the expedition to capture New Amsterdam for the British,
Present Day New York City
the British
New York City (and part of New York State) was originally inhabited by the Native American Lenape tribe. The Dutch were the first Europeans to settle New York City, in 1624.
The British took New York from the Americans.