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New Netherland surrendered to the English, 1664
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New Netherland surrendered to the English, 1664
Dutch governor Peter Stuyvesant marching out of New Amsterdam, 1664.
Hand-colored woodcut of a 19th-century illustration
North Wind Picture Archives brings history to life with stock images and hand-colored illustrations
Media ID 5884321
© North Wind Picture Archives
1600s 17th Century City Colonial Colonist Colony Dutch Dutch Colony English English Colony Fort Government Governor Manhattan Military Militia New Amsterdam New Netherland New Netherlands New York New York City Port Sea Port Settlement Surrender Town Village Wind Mill 1664 Amputee Disability Disabled Handicap Peter Stuyvesant Stuyvesant
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This hand-colored woodcut print depicts a significant moment in history when New Netherland surrendered to the English in 1664. The image showcases Dutch governor Peter Stuyvesant marching out of New Amsterdam, now known as New York City. This vintage illustration transports us back to the 17th century, offering a glimpse into the colonial era. The artwork beautifully captures the essence of this historic event and its surrounding elements. A windmill stands tall against the backdrop, symbolizing both heritage and traditional values. The fort represents strength and protection, while ships docked at the sea port highlight the city's importance as a bustling trading hub. Notably, Governor Stuyvesant himself is depicted with an amputated leg, showcasing his disability but also highlighting his resilience and determination in leading his people during challenging times. His presence reminds us of how individuals with disabilities have played important roles throughout history. As we delve into this art piece, it serves as a reminder of North America's diverse past and its transformation from Dutch to English control. It tells a story of colonization and settlement that shaped what would eventually become one of the most iconic cities in the world - New York City. This historical print invites us to reflect on our shared history while appreciating both artistic beauty and historical significance intertwined within its intricate details.
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