no
In eastern North America, the Dutch, English and the French governments had established colonies in the eastern coasts of North America. This answer excludes Spanish colonies in eastern Mexico.
the French (i think)
The Dutch set up trading posts along the Delaware River during the early 1600s. This location allowed them with the opportunity to provide goods and establish trading capabilities with people arriving from other countries as they entered the colonies.
Simply put: trade. The few small colonies they set up (later New York one of them) were basically trading posts. Fur was the thing they were most after, just like the French and English elsewhere. Keeping up those 'colonies' turned out to cost more than the fur trade generated in income. The Dutch were therefore far from unhappy when a peace treaty with the English legalized the earlier English conquest of New Amsterdam, but offered the Dutch Surinam in return with its possibilities for setting up very profitable sugar plantations.
In North America,
In North America,
In North America,
spaniads, French, Dutch and English.
The dutch established their in the huson river hope dat helped :) CLASS OF 2012 DONT HATE HOE!!
The dutch established their in the huson river hope dat helped :) CLASS OF 2012 DONT HATE HOE!!
no
In eastern North America, the Dutch, English and the French governments had established colonies in the eastern coasts of North America. This answer excludes Spanish colonies in eastern Mexico.
the French (i think)
The Dutch set up trading posts along the Delaware River during the early 1600s. This location allowed them with the opportunity to provide goods and establish trading capabilities with people arriving from other countries as they entered the colonies.
Spanish, Portuguese and French.
In North America,