Yes the Dutch claimed the Hudson River area.
the dutch
The Hudson River Valley region was claimed by the Dutch East India Company in the early 17th century and was named New Netherland. This territory included parts of present-day New York and New Jersey and served as a crucial area for trade and settlement. The Dutch established the city of New Amsterdam at the southern tip of Manhattan as the capital of New Netherland. The region was characterized by its diverse population and economic activities, including fur trading.
Katje.
The land that is now known as New York was claimed for the Dutch by Henry Hudson in 1609. Hudson, an English explorer sailing under the Dutch flag, navigated the river that now bears his name, establishing Dutch interests in the region. This exploration led to the eventual establishment of the Dutch colony of New Amsterdam on the island of Manhattan.
Henry Hudson
New York (NY)
He claimed it for the Dutch.
It was the Dutch then English
Henry Hudson, an English navigator working for the Dutch East India Company, claimed the New York area for the Dutch in 1609. Hudson sailed up the river that now bears his name and established a trading post for the Dutch.
The Dutch never settled the Connecticut region.
New York was inhabited by various tribes of Algonquian and Iroquoian speaking Native American tribes at the time Dutch settlers moved into the region in the early 17th century. In 1609, the region was first claimed by Henry Hudson for the Dutch. In 1609 the King of England was James I who reigned from 1603 to 1625.