New Netherland
Part of it was. It was part of the colony of New Sweden.
The New Sweden Colony was located at and around Fort Christina which is present day Wilmington as well as on the New Jersey side of the Delaware River.
Yes, Sweden did have an empire. They took over much of Scandinavia and some parts of mainland Europe. Sweden also had colonies in Africa and the Americas (Caribbean islands and present day Delaware were part of Sweden).
New Sweden was Sweden's only colony on mainland North America and survived for almost 20 years before being taken over by the Dutch. Sweden also held two Caribbean colonies: Saint Barthélemy and Guadeloupe. Saint Barthélemy was under Swedish control for almost 100 years, but was exchanged to the French. Guadeloupe was under Swedish control for about a year, then was taken back by the British, in which it was also taken by the French.
The conqueror of New Sweden who later lost New Netherland to the English was Peter Stuyvesant. He would serve as the last Dutch Director-General of the colony of New Netherland from 1647.
New Jersey became a colony before England took control of New Netherland. And this is how I know: England took control of New Netherland in 1664 and New Jersey became a Colony in 1702.
The short-lived colony conquered by the Dutch in New Netherland in 1655 was New Sweden. New Sweden was founded by the Swedes and the Dutch took control of it in 1655 to expand their territorial holdings in North America.
Direct political control over the colony
Delaware was originally known as New Sweden.
Part of it was. It was part of the colony of New Sweden.
The colony of New Sweden
Yes, in the colony called New Sweden.
Hudson is it I just took a quiz and it was correct so it's Hudson river.
they wanted to be greedy
New jersey
The New Sweden Colony was located at and around Fort Christina which is present day Wilmington as well as on the New Jersey side of the Delaware River.
New Jersey, Delaware and parts of Pennsylvania was once called New Sweden.