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john
Valley Forge is in Pennsylvania, but it's no longer a colony, it's a state.
I am pretty sure it is Pennsylvania
colony
Jamestown
No. Cape Verde used to be a Portuguese Colony and is now an independent African archipelago country. There is nothing Spanish about Cape Verde. However, the Canary Islands archipelago to the north of Cape Verde are Spanish sovereign territory.
No. Cape Verde used to be a Portuguese Colony and is now an independent African archipelago country. However, the Canary Islands archipelago to the north of Cape Verde are Spanish sovereign territory.
- Falkland Islands .
It is the Falkland Islands.
In 1668, Spain established a colony on the Mariana Islands, named for the Spanish queen, Mariana of Austria. The island arc is located on the Mariana Plate, which is on the western side of the trench.
At one time the Philippines were a Spanish Colony. Spain lost the islands to the United States as a result of the Spanish-American War.
Colonial Georgia was located near the Spanish colony of Florida. Also the French were located near the western border of the colony. Both had permanent effects on the colony.
Hispaniola
The first Spanish colony in the New World was Santo Domingo, located on the island of Hispaniola. It was established by Christopher Columbus in 1496.
The Philippines
No and it never will be. The Philippines is an island archipelago located in Southeast Asia. The Philippines is an Asian nation. The only reason you might ask is because the Philippines was once a colony of Spain. However after we won independence, we became our own nation that is considered part of Asia.
Puerto Rico Dominican Republic Cuba Even though Puerto Rico can be considered sort of a "country" they are actually a colony. A US colony to be accurate, but sill, the official speaking language is spanish.