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the first dutch colony was called new neatherlands then became new amsterdam, and now it is new york which is only nyc now (new york city)
The Dutch settled the colony of New York that was first called New Amsterdam. The colony of New York traded all kinds of fur and they were successful in the farming of staple crops. The colony underwent ownership changes to Britain in 1674.
New York colony had a number of rulers, but the first leader was GOVERNOR STUYVESANT who was the Dutch governor of New Amsterdam, which is what New York was called before being transferred to the British.
The first European colony in New York was founded by the Dutch. The called New York, New Amsterdam. The colony had a good deal of wealth prospects,and the harbor was excellent. The British decided that they could replace the Dutch and they did. At the time in the 17th century, Great Britain was a world power nation. The Dutch settled a deal that forced to leave NY but the British gave them a small colony in the West Indies to soften the blow.
The Dutch settled the colony of New Netherland in the first half of the 17th century. The earliest explorations took place between 1609 and 1613, the first of which was by Henry Hudson. The founding of New Amsterdam on Manhattan Island took place in 1625, and it remained in Dutch hands until claimed by Britain in 1664. (New York was renamed New Orange when briefly seized again by the Dutch from 1673 to 1674.)
The Dutch. The city was named after their own capital Amsterdam: New Amsterdam.
the first dutch colony was called new neatherlands then became new amsterdam, and now it is new york which is only nyc now (new york city)
New Netherland (now New Jersey) and New Amsterdam (now New York).
the Dutch
the first dutch colony was called new neatherlands then became new amsterdam, and now it is new york which is only nyc now (new york city)
New York was first colonized by the Dutch, who named it New Amsterdam, based on the European city named Amsterdam. Later, the British invaded the colony, and the Dutch, not wanting to fight another battle with the British, surrendered New Amsterdam. The Dutch exited the colony, and the British occupied it. They named their new acquired colony New York based on the Duke of York.
The Dutch settled the colony of New York that was first called New Amsterdam. The colony of New York traded all kinds of fur and they were successful in the farming of staple crops. The colony underwent ownership changes to Britain in 1674.
The Dutch in 1613 established a fur trading settlement in what is now lower Manhattan. It was called Nieu Amsterdam (New Amsterdam) starting in 1625.
The Dutch people initially settled in New Amsterdam, which is present-day New York City. They established the Dutch colony of New Netherland in the early 17th century.
The Dutch American colonies consisted of those within the Hudson River Valley. Their colony was known as New Netherland and consisted of forts, trading posts and villages in that vicinity. Fort Orange became Albany, New York. New Amsterdam was New York City, and Wiltwyck was modern day Kingston.
There is some strange English in your question, but New York started out as New Amsterdam, a colony and trading post established by the Dutch.
The first recorded African slave brought to the Dutch colony of New Amsterdam (later New York) was a man named Juan Rodrigues in 1626. He arrived as a free man but later became enslaved after his wife was taken captive during a conflict between the Dutch and Native Americans.