Fla has the oldest settlement in the United States. The Spanish settled St. Augustine. The Vikings were in New Foundland 500 years before the first Europeans settled in North America, but New Foundland isn't in the United States.
St. Augustine, Florida, 1565. It is also oldest active city in the U.S.
there were presidios missions and settlement and lots of people there
Jamestown was the name of the first English settlement in North America. The town was burned and the government was moved.
Jamestown was the first permanent English settlement in North America to survive. The settlement at Roanoke, Virginia was earlier and was intended to be permanent, but did not survive. no one knows why.
The oldest European settlement in North America that is still standing today is St. Augustine, Florida. It was settled by the Spanish in 1565.
nothing
Fla has the oldest settlement in the United States. The Spanish settled St. Augustine. The Vikings were in New Foundland 500 years before the first Europeans settled in North America, but New Foundland isn't in the United States.
nt for the settlement of north america
Saint Augustine, Florida was not one of the first Spanish settlements in North America. The Dominican Republic, also known as Isabela Island was the very first settlement of the Spanish in North America. Many of the first Spanish settlements were in the Caribbean Sea. Saint Augustine, Florida came well after Christopher Columbus.
The Line of Demarcation gave mainland North America to Spain. Which is why Fort Augustine in Florida is the oldest European settlement in the United States.
St. Augustine, Florida, 1565. It is also oldest active city in the U.S.
There are billions of people who did not start a settlement in North America.
there were presidios missions and settlement and lots of people there
Jamestown. Simple answer.
The first permanent English settlement of the Pilgrims in North America was the Plymouth Colony.
it was in jametown