The largest of the English Channel Islands is Jersey
The four largest are... Jersey, Guernsey, Alderney & Sark.
New Jersy.
Alderney is one of the "Channel Islands" in the English Channel. It is a British Crown Dependency and is considered to be a part of the Bailiwick of Guernsey.
The state of New Jersey owes its name to Sir George Carteret, one of two English colonists who had been granted land by the English Crown which would eventually become America's "Garden State". Carteret served as governor of the Isle of Jersey, one of the Channel Islands south of England, before arriving in the Americas.
The original Jersey is an island, one of The Channel Islands, in the English Channel Early settlers either believed New Jersey resembled, or could at some time eventually resemble, the original
There is a Jersey. It is one of the Channel Islands (in the English Channel) between England and France. It is a British Dependency.
The largest is the Isle of Wight, off the south coast of England, followed by Jersey, one of the Channel Islands off the west coast of the Cotentin peninsula in France, but British Crown territory.
Jersey isn't in Scotland. It's one of the Channel Islands. The Channel Islands are off the coast of France and are independent of the UK although they are considered to be British Territory. The people are all bi-lingual French/English. British laws do not apply in the Channel Islands and British people have no legal right to settle there.
There are two island groups named Channel Islands. One group is in the English Channel near the French coast and the other group is in the Pacific Ocean off the Californian coast.
Jersey is one of the channel islands and so is located in the English Channel - it's much closer to the French coast than the English side being to the West of the Cherbourg peninsula. You can even see France from Jersey!
France is to the south of the English Channel.
The Bailiwick of Jersey is one of the (English) Channel islands and is a British Crown dependancy. The currency of Jersey is similar to that of Britain and is tied to the value of the British curency.
Answer The island of Jersey is part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Island. AnswerJersey is actually one of a group of small islands called the Channel Islands which are situated in the English Channel, very near to Normandy, France. As an island, Jersey not strictly 'in' any particular country, other than to say that Jersey is one of the islands which are known collectively as 'The Channel Islands.'Although they are physically nearer to France than England, the Channel Islands (including Jersey) are politically/constitutionally designated as a 'Crown Dependency' of the United Kingdom. Although the Channel Islands are 'protected' by the United Kingdom they are neither part of the UK nor of the European Union (EU). The Channel Islands are geographically considered to part of The British Isles, which term is broadly used to refer to that group of islands off the north-west coast of Europe, comprised mainly of the island of Great Britain and the island of Ireland, together with smaller islands and island groups, such as The Isle of Man, The Isles of Scilly and The Channel Islands. For more information see Related links below this box.