New Netherland Settlements - Settlement Pre-1674

Settlement Pre-1674

  • Fort Nassau (1614) on Castle Eylandt in the North River, now Westerlo Island
  • Fort Nassau (1621) on the Zuyd River, dismantled and relocated in (1651), now Gloucester City
  • Noten Eylant (1624) at the mouth of the North River, now Governors Island
  • Fort Orange (1624) to replace Fort Nassau on the North River, now Albany
  • Fort Wilhelmus (1624), on the Zuyd Rivier (disbanded)
  • Roduins or Rodenbergh (factorij-1620s?), now New Haven
  • Kievets Hoek (1624), now Old Saybrook (disbanded)
  • New Amsterdam (1624), now Lower Manhattan
  • Fort Amsterdam (1625), at the tip of the isle of Manhattan
  • Rensselaerswyck (1630), patroonship Kiliaen van Rensselaer on the North River, now Capital District
  • Pavonia (1630) on the North River, attempted patroonship of Michael Pauw, now Hudson County
  • Zwaanendael (1631), on the Zuyd Rivier, soon after plundered by the local population., now Lewes
  • Fort Huis de Goed Hoop (1633) near the Fresh River, now Hartford
  • Communipaw (1634), as Jan de Lacher's Hoeck, now Liberty State Park
  • Noortwijk (1630s), now Greenwich Village
  • Connecticut Colony (1636), by New Englanders near Fort Huis de Goed Hoop
  • Quetenesse (1636), now Dutch Island
  • Nieuwe Haarlem (1637) and (1652) municipal charter
  • Pelham (1637), a New Englander's homestead
  • New Haven Colony (1638) New Englander towns found at mouth of Quinnipiac River
  • Fort Christina (1638), first of Swedish settlements on the Zuyd Rivier, Fort Altena in 1655, now Wilmington
  • Broncks (1639) now The Bronx, settled by Jonas Bronck
  • Paulus Hoeck (1639), a patent at Pavonia
  • Staaten Eylandt (1639), an attempted patroonship of Cornelius Meyln ]
  • Southhold (1640)
  • Achter Col (1641), an attempted patroonship on the Hackensack River
  • Vriessendael (1640), homestead of David Pietersen de Vries, now Edgewater
  • Greenwich (1642), English manor under Dutch jurisdiction
  • Vriedelandt (1642), Englishman John Throckmorton settles, now Throg's Neck
  • Maspat (1642), under a charter granted to Rev. Francis Doughty, now Maspeth
  • Beverwijck (1640s) a trading post surrounded by Rensselaerswyck, (1652) municipal charter
  • Peekskill (possibly early 1640s, formalized in 1684)
  • Hemsteede (1643), New England settlement on Lange Eylandt
  • Hoboken (1643), a lease at Pavonia
  • Eastchester (1643) homestead of Anne Hutchinson's family and followers
  • Gravesend (1645) settled under Dutch patent by EnglishAnabaptist Lady Deborah Moody and followers
  • Vlissingen (1645) under Dutch patent, mostly English colonists, many of them Quakers, now Flushing
  • Breuckelen (1646), now Brooklyn Heights
  • Colen Donck (1646), homestead of Jonkheer Adriaen van der Donck, now Yonkers
  • Constable Hook (1646) patent
  • Nieuw Amersfoort (1647), now Flatlands
  • Minkakwa (1647), now Caven Point
  • Weehawken (1647), a land patent
  • Fort Beversreede (1648) on the Schuylkill River
  • De Bouwerij (1649) homestead of Petrus Stuyvesant
  • Fort Casimir (1651) now New Castle
  • Midwout (1652), now Midwood
  • Esopus (1652) now Ulster County
  • Nieuw Utrecht (1652), or New Utrecht
  • Oester Baai (1653), at the 1650 border between New England and New Netherland, now Oyster Bay
  • Pelham Manor (1654), Englishman's Thomas Pell's purchase New Netherland/Siwanoy territory
  • Pamrapo (1654) Achter Col patents, now Bayonne
  • Nieuw Amstel (1655), now New Castle
  • Rustdorp (1656) land patent, now Jamaica
  • Wiltwyk (1657), now Kingston
  • Poughkeepsie (1650s), by Barent Baltus
  • Bergen (1660), now Hudson County
  • Rye (1660), land purchase by English settlers
  • Oude Dorpe (1661), now Old Town on Staten Island
  • Boswijck (1661), now Bushwick
  • Schenectady (1661)
  • Claverack (1662), now Hudson
  • Plockhoy Zwaanendael (1663), by Pieter Corneliszoon Plockhoy
  • English Neighborhood (1668), eastern Bergen County
  • Rotterdam (1670), as Woestina
  • Nieuw Dorp (1671), now New Dorp

Read more about this topic:  New Netherland Settlements

Famous quotes containing the word settlement:

    ... if the Settlement seeks its expression through social activity, it must learn the difference between mere social unrest and spiritual impulse.
    Jane Addams (1860–1935)