New Netherland Company ended in 1618.
New Netherland ended in 1674.
New Netherland settlements ended in 1674.
The New Netherland Company was established in 1621 by the Dutch West India Company (WIC), a joint-stock company created by the Dutch government to exploit the economic potential of the Americas. The main goal of the New Netherland Company was to develop trade, primarily focusing on fur, and establish colonies in the region that is now New York, New Jersey, Delaware, and Connecticut. The company was granted a charter to trade and colonize the area, primarily targeting the valuable fur trade with Native American tribes. The first settlement, New Amsterdam (modern-day New York City), was founded in 1624. The company was instrumental in the early Dutch colonization of North America, but faced constant challenges from rival European powers, including the English. Eventually, in 1664, the English seized New Netherland, and it became the English colony of New York, marking the end of the New Netherland Company’s influence in the region.
The colony of New Netherland was founded by the Dutch West India Company in 1624. The company was established in 1621.
The Dutch of the Netherlands.
A northwest passage around northern America.
To cry
The proprietor of New Netherlands was the Dutch West India Company in 1624.
Thomas Netherland
To cry
To be the governor of the colony of New Netherland
New Netherland was led by Peter Minuit In 1626