The first people who stepped in North America were the Vikings.
The west coast of North America likely saw the first sustained arrival of people to the continent. Although there are other theories, most scientists believe that the first significant groups of people came from Asia, through today's Bering Strait area, then through modern Alaska, and from there spread throughout North America and to South America.
Around 560 people lived in North America when Europeans first arrived. Around 560 people lived in North America when Europeans First arrived.
The indigenous people of Alaska and Hawaii were the first nations of eastern North America.
The first people to visit North America were the Indians, or indigenous people, or first nations, as they are variously called.
The first people known to come by boat to continental North America were Vikings sailors from Scandinavia.
Puritains
The first people are believed to have migrated from Asia to North America around 15,000 years ago by crossing the Bering land bridge that connected present-day Russia to Alaska. This migration likely occurred during the last Ice Age when sea levels were lower and allowed for easier travel between the two continents.
Cree is a language spoken by a large number of First Nations people of North America. The Cree are a large group of First Nations people of North America.
The first people were indians who came during the ice age.
The "Vikings".
the vikings