Thomas Willett became mayor for the second time, and only the third overall mayor of the city.
Town becomes part of England per Treaty of Breda (1667).1666 – Thomas Delavall was appointed as the city's second mayor.
Wallabout Bay in Brooklyn location of first recorded murder trial - Albert Wantanaer accused of killing Barent Jansen Blom.June 12: Thomas Willett was appointed as the city's first mayor.1664 – September 24 – New Amsterdam is ceded by Peter Stuyvesant to England who renamed it New York after James, Duke of York.1657 – Flushing Remonstrance signed laying foundation of religious freedom in America.1654 – Sephardi Jews arrive from the Iberian peninsula form Congregation Shearith Israel, the oldest Jewish congregation in the U.S.1653 – "Burgher government" established.1652 – City of New Amsterdam incorporated.1648 – First fire wardens (Martin Krieger, Thomas Hall, Adrian Wyser, and George Woolsey) appointed by Peter Stuyvesant.Events partially took place within what would become the five boroughs. 1643 – Kieft's War between Lenape or Wappinger and Dutch colonists.1639 - Jonas Bronck, a Swedish settler bought 500 acres of land from the Lenape tribe, creating a settlement called "Bronck's Land", soon after this settlement would be known as The Bronx.1626 – Chattel slavery introduced to North America with the unloading of 11 Africans.1626 – Lenape sell Manhattan Island to Dutch.1624 – New Amsterdam is founded by the Dutch West India Company.1614 – Dutch settle on Manhattan Island.He is considered the first immigrant, the first person of African heritage, the first person of European heritage, the first merchant, the first Latino, and the first Dominican to settle in Manhattan. 1613 – Juan (Jan) Rodriguez became the first documented non-Native American to live on Manhattan Island.1524 – Giovanni da Verrazzano, the first European to see New York Harbor arrives and names it Nouvelle- Angoulême.
“I’m always thinking about the next one,” he says.Main article: History of New York City (prehistory–1664) See all of Time Out Market New York’s new cocktails here, and plan your visit before Manjon and his team are shaking and stirring next year’s seasonal sips. So the Kings County is Brooklyn, cobble is cobblestones and throwing it together.” When you look at this drink it looks like the leaves changing color. It was a bunch of liquors that I thought reminded me of fall: Brandy and Scotch and amaretto. “The cobblestones outside, there’s cobblestones everywhere in Dumbo, and the word cobble’s meaning of just throwing it together. Manjon’s King’s County Cobble combines his inspiration points, conceived with fall colors, the streets outside and and even its own creation in mind. It’s gorgeous, so not only is it from Brooklyn, but when the bartender picks up that bottle and starts pouring, it's impressive, and that’s another thing that people are drawn to.” “It just rolls off the tongue, people love saying it. Brambles have been around forever,” Manjon says. was the perfect name for an espresso martini rather than just calling it that,” he says, noting that the market’s fifth-floor terrace also has a photo-op that reflects the same Beastie Boys’ sentiment.Ī post shared by Time Out Market New York Brooklyn Bramble is another new addition that includes locally made ingredients. His take on the espresso martini seemingly sweeping the nation also brings the buzzy beverage closer to home, mixing it with Brooklyn-born, Bronx-made Grady’s Cold Brew in lieu of the standard espresso, and referencing an area anthem in its title. “It was Widow Jane that made me think, oh, Jane’s Carousel,” Manjon says. Not only is the Jane’s Carousel cocktail named for the darling landmark, it also includes Widow Jane bourbon, which has a distillery just a few miles away in Red Hook. Jane’s Carousel, of course, is the beautiful, century-old attraction that sits right outside of Time Out Market in Brooklyn Bridge Park. “I was thinking about the surrounding area.” “When I come up with cocktails I sometimes think of the name first and work backwards, which is kind of what I did with Jane’s Carousel,” he says. He gathered details large and small from Dumbo and beyond while creating the latest lineup. “A lot of the drinks on the menu are inspired by Brooklyn and fall and winter,” Manjon says. So Michael Manjon, Time Out Market New York’s beverage director, recently reinvented the sprawling food hall’s cocktail menu to reflect the seasons and nod to the neighborhood. As sunshine fades before the work day and the temperature outside dips into jacket weather, thoughts turn from fun frozen drinks to autumnal and wintry sips.