original: After he explored this region in 1614, Dutch fur traders sailed up the Connecticut River (then known by the Dutch as Versche Rivier - "Fresh River") and built a fort at Dutch Point near present-day Hartford, which they called "House of Hope".
simplifications: After he explored this region in 1614, Dutch fur traders sailed up the Connecticut River and built a fort at Dutch Point near present-day Hartford, which they called "House of Hope". After he explored this region in 1614, Dutch fur traders sailed up the Connecticut River and built a fort at Dutch Point called "House of Hope". The House of Hope was built by Dutch fur traders near Hartford Connecticut. After he explored this region in 1614, Dutch fur traders sailed up the Connecticut River (then known by the Dutch as Versche Rivier - "Fresh River"). They built a fort named "House of Hope" at Dutch Point near present-day Hartford. After he explored this region in 1614, Dutch fur traders sailed up the Connecticut River (then known by the Dutch as Versche Rivier0 - "Fresh River"). They built a fort at Dutch Point near modern Hartford, which they called "House of Hope". Dutch fur traders sailed up the Connecticut River and built a fort which they called "House of Hope". After he explored this region in 1614, Dutch fur traders sailed up the Connecticut River (then known by the Dutch as Versche Rivier - "Fresh River") and built a fort called "House of Hope" at Dutch Point near present-day Hartford After searching the area in 1614, Dutch fur traders went up the Connecticut River (known as Versche or "Fresh" River), and built a fort at Dutch Point, called "House of Hope" that is near the current city of Hartford. After exploring this region in 1641, Dutch fur traders sailed up the Connecticut River (that was known as Versche River, meaning "Fresh River") and built a fort.  The fort was built at Dutch Point near Hartford. Hartford is called "House of Hope". In 1614 Dutch fur trader sailed to the Connecticut River and built a fort at Dutch Point near Hartford, they called it House-of-Hope.