Question: After the conquest of Fort Orange by the English, what was the name it was replaced by?

Context articles: Fort Orange (New Netherland)
Fort Orange (disambiguation)
Fort Orange (Dutch Brazil)
Beverwijck
Johannes Megapolensis
Fort Orange, Ghana
Fort Frederick (Albany)
Prise d'Orange
Fort Sekondi
Johannes De Decker

Fort Orange (Dutch: "Fort Oranje" ) was the first permanent Dutch settlement in New Netherland; the present-day city of Albany, New York developed at this site.
 It was built in 1624 as a replacement for Fort Nassau, which had been built on nearby Castle Island and served as a trading post until 1617 or 1618, when it was abandoned due to frequent flooding.
 Both forts were named in honor of the Dutch House of Orange-Nassau.
 Due to a dispute between the Director-General of New Netherland and the patroonship of Rensselaerswyck regarding jurisdiction over the fort and the surrounding community, the fort and community became an independent municipality, paving the way for the future city of Albany.
 After conquest of the region by the English, they soon abandoned Fort Orange (renamed Fort Albany) in favor of a new fort: Fort Frederick, constructed in 1676.
Fort Orange (Dutch: "Fort Oranje" ) may refer to:
The Fort of Santa Cruz de Itamaracá, popularly known as Fort Orange, located on Itamaracá Island on the north coast of the state of Pernambuco in Brazil.
Beverwijck ( ; Dutch: "Beverwijck" ), often anglicized as Beverwyck, was a fur-trading community north of Fort Orange on the Hudson River in New Netherland that was renamed and developed as Albany, New York, after the English took control of the colony in 1664.
Johannes Megapolensis (1603–1670) was a "dominie" (pastor) of the Dutch Reformed Church in the Dutch colony of New Netherland (present-day New York state in the United States), beginning in 1642.
 Serving for several years at Fort Orange (present-day Albany, New York) on the upper Hudson River, he is credited with being the first Protestant missionary to the Indians in North America.
 He later served as a minister in Manhattan, staying through the takeover by the English in 1664.
Fort Orange (Dutch: "Fort Oranje") was built as a trading post on the Dutch Gold Coast in 1642, near Sekondi.
 The trading post was enlarged into a fort in 1690.
 It was joined by an English Fort Sekondi in 1682.
 It was sold with the rest of the Dutch Gold Coast to the United Kingdom in 1872, and now serves as a lighthouse.
Fort Frederick was a fort in Albany, New York from 1676–1789.
 Sitting atop State Street Hill (Capitol Hill) it replaced the earlier decaying Fort Orange along the Hudson River.
 The fort was named for Frederick Louis, Prince of Wales, son of King George II.
 The fort was referred to as Fort Albany in the 1936 novel "Drums Along the Mohawk".
 Several historical markers have been placed west of the location of the fort.
The Prise d'Orange (English: "Conquest (or Seizure) of Orange"), is an Old French "chanson de geste" from the end of the twelfth-century, part of the cycle of "chansons" concerning Guillaume (or William) of Orange, generally referred to collectively as the "Geste de Guillaume d'Orange".
 Its plot concerns William's conquest of the city of Orange from the Saracens and of his marriage to its queen Orable, renamed Guibourc.
Fort Sekondi, also Fort George, was an English fort on the Gold Coast (now Ghana), built in 1682 at Sekondi (earlier Zakonde and Secondee), next to the Dutch Fort Orange, which had been built in 1642.
 This first building was small, according to William Claridge: "[...] at Sekondi [...] Captain Henry Nurse, Agent for the English Company, also built a fort there a few years later.
 Both these buildings were of about the same size and only a gun-shot apart", and, "The Dutch Fort Orange was a very small place, being merely a square white house in a yard, mounting eight or ten guns on a terrace on the roof.
 The first English fort had been a very similar building [...]".
 This fort was destroyed on 1 June 1698, during the Dutch-Komenda war, and reduced to blackened outer walls.
 Although denied by the Dutch, reports and letters sent at the time indicated that the Dutch instigated the attack and that some plundered goods were taken to Castle Orange next-door.
 Attempts were made to rebuild it in 1700, though these had to be abandoned because of hostility from the indigenous population.
Johannes De Decker (born 1626 in Dordrecht, Holland) was one of the six signers of the articles of capitulation of New Amsterdam to the British September 6, 1664.
 De Decker was sent to work as a lawyer for Peter Stuyvesant in New Amsterdam by the Dutch West India Company in 1654.
 He held various top political positions and in 1657 was appointed Comptroller.
 On September 10 Johannes sailed to Albany (Fort Orange) to warn them the British were coming and to rally the troops.
 Fort Orange officially surrendered September 24, 1664.