It was never quite that simple. It was a major management change but the working class settlers were given other options. And most stuck around with better property rights under the British than they were afforded by the Netherlanders. They received freedom of religion, freedom from prior conditions of servitude, and land. (True the land they were granted was less desirable then British settlers were offered, but they found themselves better off under British rule.) They became British but maintained their Dutch heritage.
The Dutch officials were not welcomed and those working class settlers that wanted to return to return to Europe were allowed to depart with such New World wealth as they had accumulated.
After taking over New York, the British gave the Dutch the Island of Run off the coast of Indonesia and possession of Suriname.
A Dutch Pirate was presumed to have brought slaves into the Americas. The Dutch also ceded New Netherlands(New York) to the local inhabitants at the time(the British colonist).
The dutch settled in New Amsterdam which is present day New York.
New York is in Dutch the same.New Amsterdam was the name for the future 'New York' within the United States of America.
The Dutch discovered New York and Albany. They were called Fort Orange and New Amsterdam.
First, the Dutch and then the English. New York is named after the Duke of York.
In 1624, New York City was built by the Dutch as a trading post and was called New Amsterdam. It came under English rule in 1664 and was named for the Duke of York, who later became James II. The city and served as the nation's capital from 1785 until 1790.
Yes, it was the Dutch!
New jersey
Dutch Doscher was born on January 27, ????, in New York City, New York, USA.
The colony of New York was settled first by the Dutch and then by the English. The main religion of both the Dutch and English was Protestantism. New York was one of the Middle colonies.
The Dutch founded New York in 1625.. Back then, it was called New Amsterdam, after the Dutch capitol of Amsterdam. It was a trading post at first. In 1664, the British captured it.