I have no clue
What are patroons? First off, Patroons are settlers from back-in-the-day. Each patroon was given 50 workers to maintain the land. These people helped the beauty, population, and overall satisfaction of the colony grow. Once the patroon brought 50 workers to continue maintaining the land, the patroon would receive a grant. It's almost like a "Good job!" kind of gift. Sometimes, patroons may receive land, food, or even money. Dutch patroons had to take boats, like any other traveler on the sea. It takes days, weeks, maybe even months! They needed to stop somewhere. Once they found land, they were so excited. There would be food, water, and shelter just waiting for them! When they parked their boat, they discovered their friends are already there. The Dutch patroons obviously needed to build settlements. The patroons barely did any work besides the fact they brought 50 workers from across the world. The patroon had the 50 workers build the houses, the fires, the paths, unload the boat, and basically everything they need to be satisfied with their new homes. The settlement was along the river, the Hudson river to be exact. The beautiful view when the sunset comes, the fresh water, and even the fertile soil was a positive impact to their settlement. Life was very satisfying for the Dutch patroons, and their friends all sharing the same area. The Dutch people concurred and cared for their home, New Netherlands, which is now New York.
The Lenape didn't really get along with the dutch settlers with their first settlement (Zwaanendael). They did get along for reasons.
Lives in elegant homes and on the estates along the Nile River
discovered
the governor lives in a government
What are patroons? First off, Patroons are settlers from back-in-the-day. Each patroon was given 50 workers to maintain the land. These people helped the beauty, population, and overall satisfaction of the colony grow. Once the patroon brought 50 workers to continue maintaining the land, the patroon would receive a grant. It's almost like a "Good job!" kind of gift. Sometimes, patroons may receive land, food, or even money. Dutch patroons had to take boats, like any other traveler on the sea. It takes days, weeks, maybe even months! They needed to stop somewhere. Once they found land, they were so excited. There would be food, water, and shelter just waiting for them! When they parked their boat, they discovered their friends are already there. The Dutch patroons obviously needed to build settlements. The patroons barely did any work besides the fact they brought 50 workers from across the world. The patroon had the 50 workers build the houses, the fires, the paths, unload the boat, and basically everything they need to be satisfied with their new homes. The settlement was along the river, the Hudson river to be exact. The beautiful view when the sunset comes, the fresh water, and even the fertile soil was a positive impact to their settlement. Life was very satisfying for the Dutch patroons, and their friends all sharing the same area. The Dutch people concurred and cared for their home, New Netherlands, which is now New York.
The Lenape didn't really get along with the dutch settlers with their first settlement (Zwaanendael). They did get along for reasons.
Yes.
The Serfs lived under the estates of the Lord, along with Peasants.
Landed estate generally refers to property that generates income for the owner without the owner having to do any work. It was a holdover from feudalism. There were landed estates in certain parts of Colonial America with hereditary rights granted to the proprietor by royal charter. On the other hand, some parts never had a landed aristocracy, namely Pennsylvania and New England. Landed estates eventually became obsolete by 1800 in most places. Virginia has more evidence of landed estates than any other colony. The Dutch set up landed estates in New York along the Hudson River. The remaining colonies all has some form of landed estates in their early histories.
the french and the dutch not with the habitants
Lives in elegant homes and on the estates along the Nile River
Literally: yes sure. But what they actually mean in Dutch is along the lines of: definitely or of course
NEW France WAS MADE UP OF ESTATES ALONG THE St.LAWRENCE RIVER.
NEW France WAS MADE UP OF ESTATES ALONG THE St.LAWRENCE RIVER.
NEW France WAS MADE UP OF ESTATES ALONG THE St.LAWRENCE RIVER.
There is no such thing as French Dutch. A narrow fringe along the tip of northern France used to speak Flemish, but that wasn't mixed with French.