Walter Raleigh
England, a clue of that is because New York state is in New England
New York
because they had claimed it first. i think? ahaha (im a fisleranian. LOL)
Captain James Cook claimed New South Wales (the eastern coast of the Australian continent) in 1770, but he claimed New Zealand in 1769.
In 1770 James Cook named the eastern half of Australia as New South Wales and claimed it for England. Similarly, he claimed New Zealand for Emgalnd. Expansion of the British Empire in this way helped increase not only the size of the Empire, but its strength, and Britain's strategic position in the Pacific, and in the world.
John Cabot
John Cabot
England, a clue of that is because New York state is in New England
New York
because they had claimed it first. i think? ahaha (im a fisleranian. LOL)
Captain James Cook claimed New South Wales (the eastern coast of the Australian continent) in 1770, but he claimed New Zealand in 1769.
webo
The English explorer who sailed to the New World in 1947 and claimed territory for England was not an actual historical figure, as no such expedition took place in that year. The significant English explorations of the New World occurred much earlier, notably by figures like John Cabot in 1497. If you meant to refer to a different event or explorer, please provide more context.
Spain originally, followed by Portugal, England (later Great Britain), and France, with smaller claims by Holland and Denmark.
John Cabot
No, Upgrade.
New England