The Holsteins came from the Netherlands. Holland is a part of the Netherlands though, and is often confused with this question. Holsteins came from the part of the Netherlands called Friesland.
Shorthorn.
The Ayrshire's.
The Texas Longhorn, which was the foundation breed that influenced the growth and expansion of the cattle industry in the United States before, during and after the Civil War. Herefords came next (imported after the Civil War), followed by various other breeds that were imported from other countries.
A gelderland horse (gelderlander) isn't a cross... it is a breed in itself. It came from Holland, in a province called Gelderland
These were the first breed of cattle to ever come to the Americas, long before Herefords or any other breed arrived to the US. Longhorns were the feral descendents to the Spanish cattle that arrived with Christopher Columbus when he came to America in the late 13th century. Because these cattle had over 300 years to populate the lower part of the United States and because they were the only source of beef available at the time, they were the only cattle that were used during the "Cattle Kingdom."
His family came from Holland in 1644....
Tulips. (Actually, they originally came from Turkey, but were grown and perfected in Holland during the time of "Tulipomania.")
You mean the name Holland? Originally from Houtland (trans, woodland). Holland was a province that now a days is split in two provinces, North Holland and South holland.
No. The first herds of cattle came to the U.S. in the early 1600s.
that is easy they came from Holland
Holland
Pilgrims.