A widespread and often-repeated story has it that it was Sir Walter Raleigh. But it wasn't. It was unknown Spanish sailors who were the first to try tobacco and who brought the habit back to Europe. But Sir Walter was an avid smoker and a popular public figure, so he certainly made smoking widely known and fashionable in England.
John Rolfe taught the Virginians how to grow tobacco.
The first tanks were introduced on to the battlefield by the British in the First World War.
The Portuguese explorer, Ferdinand Magellan and the Spanish fleet, proved the world was round. They were the first to circumnavigate around the world and complete the first voyage around the world.
I believe tobacco was the first cash crop in the world
The last of the thirteen colonies to be found was
1991
Internet Explorer 7 was first introduced in the first decade of the 21st century, when the advent of new internet browsers was at its peak. More specifically, 2006.
The first cash crop that was introduced to South Carolina was rice. After that was indigo and then tobacco.
The world's first escalator was introduced on Coney Island
John Rolfe planted the first tobacco seed in the new world. Tobacco was extremely hard to get your hands on, and I think it was illegal (I would do more research if I were you). There was tobacco in every garden in Plymouth, VA after that. More and more people started to get addicted to it, so the demand went up for it (especially in England), and it soon became a major cash crop in the New World.
Domestic pigs were first introduced in America in 1539. The explorer, Hernando de Soto brought them with on his explorations out of Mexico.
John Rolfe taught the Virginians how to grow tobacco.
Indians
The first tanks were introduced on to the battlefield by the British in the First World War.
The credit is popularly given to Sir Walter Ralegh, but the story is somewhat apochryphal.
Cigarettes were introduced in England during the Crimean War (1850's) by returning British soldiers who brought the custom of rolling tobacco in paper from their Ottoman (Turkish) peers.
Magellan