In 1621, the Dutch government granted the newly formed Dutch West India Company permission to colonize there and expand the thriving fur trade. New Amsterdam (now New York City), founded in 1625, became the capital of the colony. They took over New Sweden in 1655.…
Peter Stuyvesant- served as the last Dutch Director-General of the colony of New Netherland from 1647 until it was ceded provisionally to the English in 1664, after which it was renamed New York.…
← To strengthen his holdings Charles II gave the dutch land in the Americas to his brither which is now known as new york…
Next, the Dutch joined in on the colonization of the New World. The first Dutch Settlements were in Fort Orange, New Amsterdam, and Manhattan Island. New Netherland’s population grew as it drew refugees from Europe and the West India Company offered patroonships to wealthy Dutchmen to populate the area with farmers. However, there were a few conflicts with Native Americans around New Amsterdam, weakening the colony and making it seem like a wasted investment.…
New York was founded on 1626 by Peter Minuit and others. Their major industry is ship building, iron works, cattle, grain, rice, indigo, wheat & their major cities are New York City and Albany. This colony was named after the Duke of York and it became a state on July 26, 1788.…
Peter Styvesen purchased and settled New Netherland in 1626 while Charles 2 was on the throne. New Netherland was a colony that made huge profits and was strictly an economic colony. King Charles 2 thought of New Netherland as a thorn in his side, and granted the entire Dutch region King James 2. The English then renamed the land New York in honor of James…
The New York colony was one of the original 13 colonies located on the Atlantic coast on North America. The original 13 colonies were divided into three geographic areas consisting of the New England, Middle and Southern colonies. The New York colony was classified as one of the middle colonies. The Province of New York was an English colony in North America that existed from 1626 until 1776, when it joined the other 12 of 13 colonies in rebellion against great britain and became the U.S. state of New York. While New Amsterdam, as New York was first called, is under Dutch rule, laws were passed to prevent the mistreatment of slaves.…
The Dutch (from the Netherlands) started a city in America called New Amsterdam. The English later took over the city and renamed it New York. The Dutch were merchants (businessmen) and wanted to set up a city that would be an international city of business and trade. The fur trade was the first business in New Amsterdam. New York City is still an international trade center today (It was the World Trade Center in New York that the terrorists flew into).…
At the end of the Civil War, American society became flooded with new technologies, ethnic groups, ideas, and customs. A society, which had bewildered earlier American visitors with its diversity and complexity, accelerated its already frantic pace. This course identifies and describes some of the “booming, buzzing confusion” of American culture from the Civil War through about 1990 and relates their…
Content: Students are unaware of the many cultures that make up the “Melting Pot of America”. Our classes forget to put a focus on the different cultures that make up our communities and country. This activity was designed to put a focus on that and to help students embrace their differences and their assets that the bring to their very own classroom.…
The European Colonial period lasted from the 16th century to the early 20th century; European powers such as France and England established colonies throughout the American homeland, and in other geographical locations such as Asia and Africa. Since, these European settlers were the ones who founded our globally recognized cities today, obviously, they had a tremendous influence on the architectural design. The most populated newfound American cities such as Boston, Philadelphia, and New York’s derivation were architecturally focused on human welfare and economics. The baseline of each of these modern-day economic powerhouse cities today originated from the genius and innovative ideals of the European settlers…
New York was first colonized in 1626 by Peter Minuit. It was originally a called New Amsterdam being a dutch colony on Manhattan island. It was surrendered to the British in 1664 they renamed it New York after the Duke of York. It was one of the thirteen colonies and a British army camp during the first point of the revolution.It was the first capital after the constitution was ratified in 1788, George Washington was inaugurated on Wall Street. Speaking of Wall Street the New York stock exchange was founded in 1792. In 1883 the Brooklyn Bridge was finished it was a engineering marvel.1901 president McKinley was shot then NYC born Theodore Roosevelt was sworn in becoming the youngest president in us history.In 1903 the Yankees moved to NYC from…
It seems common to write about New York City given the fact that it prevails as one of the most populous cities in the U.S. Others chose to write referring to how it holds endless opportunities for anyone who tries, however, that does not explain the real foundation of New York. New York remains an influential place, nevertheless, the features that acclaim it as an impactful city are the traits commonly disregarded. Moving to a different country, to a small town, was frightening in itself. The familiarity the others had towards each other created a connection I did not share for a long time, until I found that by changing myself I “fit in”. In New York, this is never a problem as the varying ethnicities and mass diversity allows almost anyone to fit in and be accepted. This acceptance of diversity impacted my character tremendously when I first visited New York City when I turned 10. People I had never known, but knew my aunt and cousin, accepted me without question. There were no guidelines for what was needed to be recognized, I solely acted as myself. I carried this attitude back to my small town and found that with this late realization I was no longer self-conscious of how I appeared to others, instead, I had a newfound confidence.…
The city of New York, in the early 1900s (and even now), has been depicted in various ways through the views and experiences of its own inhabitants, tourists, passerbys, and even legends in literature; authors who have lived in and/or written about the diverse city. Some literary works have made reference to the city as a great place to be and even depicted it as “the most fatally fascinating thing in America.” (Johnson 387). While other authors have depicted New York City in a completely different light, referring to it as a place being taken over by tourists/white people or saying that it’s a dangerous place to be. Some written works that have glorified New York City are “The Autobiography of an Ex-colored Man” by James Weldon Johnson and “Paul’s Case” by Willa Cather. Some literary works that have de-glorified the city are “Sonny’s Blues” by James Baldwin and “When the Negro was in Vogue” by Langston…
For many other people who live in New York city and me personally that means that they have several different opinions. Many people approve, accept and understand different practices and many do not. Which can cause them to be biased, selfish because they are not willing to accept other people who in their eye have abnormal behaviors. Being exposed to so many different cultures, traditions are such great gift in my opinion. Because instead of traveling and some people can't afford that you can have it all in New York City. Diversity unites people, nationalities , races groups different parts of the country. You change attitudes on things, you start to think different sand more acceptable to others and their behaviors.The away toy think changes,…