It's the Manhatten Island. I had trouble finding that one too!
Manhattan Island in New York (where you would find New York City)
The local indians for $24 worth of trinkets.
did new hamspire trade with the local native indians
Oranjestad is Aruba's capital city, and both Dutch and Papiamento are Aruba's official languages.Specifically, Oranjestad's history as one of Aruba's important cities dates back to its founding in 1796. The name, which is the Dutch word for "Orange Town," reflects the island's historic and ongoing Dutch influences. One such influence is evidenced also in the choice of official language: the local Caribbean language called Papiamento shares national status with the Dutch language of the island's main European colonizers.
There is no concrete evidence that the Croatan Indians specifically attacked Roanoke Island. The fate of the Lost Colony of Roanoke remains mysterious, with possibilities ranging from assimilation with local tribes to violent conflict. However, relationships between the English settlers and Native Americans in the region were complicated, and there were likely various factors that could have contributed to hostilities or misunderstandings.
Yes, between 1906 and 1908 against Dutch forces. The Netherlands at the time 'controlled' the whole of present-day Indonesia, but the Balinese kingdoms had retained a very large measure of independence. When the Dutch decided to establish firm administrative control of the island, it took two bloody campaigns to defeat the local kingdoms. Even after victory, the Dutch had to contend themselves with a sort of suzerainty instead of a hands-on government over the island.
He concludes in his report that the colonists were chased off by local Indians but went safely to Croatoan. Believing that the signs told him that the colonists were on Croatoan Island.
describe assembly only operation with components purchased from local vendors
The Dutch language in its colonies never became as dominant and generally spoken as for instance the Engish language became in Britain's colonies. It was mostly spoken by the Dutch themselves living there and by the "educated" or ruling local people, either because they had attended Dutch-language schools and universities or because of very frequent contact with the Dutch. Only in Surinam and the formerly Dutch Caribean islands - until very recently or even now part of the Dutch commonwealth - is Dutch still generally understood by the local people. Even there the spoken language is usually the local language.
priests and local Indians
Skraelings
local indians