Henry Hudson, on the Dutch ship Halve Maen ("Half Moon").
That would have been New Amsterdam. Established by the Dutch on what is now Manhatten. The English renamed it New York.
Great Britain ruled the 13 original American Colonies.
England
rhode island connecticot
Dutch settlers came to the area that is now south central New York in the 17th Century, and gave the name "Kaatskil" to the mountains there. This was the spelling originally used in Washington Irving's short story "Rip Van Winkle" (1819).
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 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
Jacques Cartier is credited with exploring the northern portion of what is now New York for France in the 16th century. He claimed the region for King Francis I of France during his explorations in North America.
jacques cartier
New Netherland (now New Jersey) and New Amsterdam (now New York).
New york city
the dutch
New Amsterdam
In 1609, Henry Hudson explored the river that now bears his name in New York. They were searching for the Northwest Passage. On the river, Henry, whose trip was funded by a Dutch trading company, managed to meet and trade with Native Americans along his route. He named the area The Hudson River Valley and claimed it for the Dutch.
new york
New York.