10 Things the Dutch Introduced to America - Untapped New York
Mar 4, 2016 · The Dutch families who remained in New York after the English take over were continually observed by their stupefied new landlords as engaging in odd festivities around the beginning of...
New York State History for Kids - Ducksters
Kids learn about the history and timeline of the state of New York including early explorers, Native Americans, colonization, the American Revolution, and the 9-11 attacks.
The Dutch in America: the New Netherland Colony - Social Studies for Kids
The New Netherland colony was a 17th-Century Dutch settlement in North America. The colony lasted for less than a century. It was two years after the English settlement of Jamestown that Dutch settlers established themselves in the New World.
New Amsterdam facts for kids - Kids encyclopedia
Nov 3, 2024 · New Amsterdam (Dutch: Nieuw Amsterdam, pronounced [ˌniu.ɑmstərˈdɑm]) was a 17th-century Dutch settlement established at the southern tip of Manhattan Island that served as the seat of the colonial government in New Netherland.
New York's Colonial Dutch History: An Education Resource from the New ...
This is an education resource created by the New York State Archives--with funding from the Dutch Consulate and support from NNI--to provide teachers with document sets and lesson plans highlighting New York's Dutch colonial history. The resource explores both the global nature of the Dutch colonial experience and life in New Netherland ...
5 Fun Ways to Learn about New York History and Dutch Culture …
Sep 9, 2009 · Dutch Art in New York. For the occasion, the Dutch have generously loaned the iconic Vermeer masterpiece the Milkmaid to the Metropolitan Museum of Art. See this wonderful work and the 200 other Dutch masterpieces at the Met. Drag the kids to catch a glimpse.
The Making of the 50 States: New York - socialstudiesforkids.com
In 1664, England claimed the entire continent (what was then known of it) for itself and proceeded to harass the Dutch fort at New Amsterdam. The Dutch, under leader Peter Stuyvesant, put up very little of a fight, and New Amsterdam became New York. It wasn't just New York, either.
For Teachers - New Netherland Institute
This is an education resource created by the New York State Archives with funding from the Dutch Consulate with support from the New Netherland Institute to provide teachers with document sets and lesson plans highlighting New York's Dutch Colonial History.
Native New York - Manhattan Development | Teacher Resource
The exchange of furs between Native and Dutch traders began in the area known today as New York. Consider how differences in cultures influenced Native and Dutch views of exchange.
New York Before New York: The Dutch Impact - NYHistory
New York’s roots go back exactly 400 years, to the founding of the Dutch colony of New Netherland. The Dutch brought pluralism and free trade, but they also displaced well established Indigenous societies and introduced slavery.