St. Augustine, Florida, which was settled by the Spanish, is the oldest.
St. Augustine, FL
Yes; James Cook is believed to be the first European to actually land on New Zealand soil. He was not, however, the first European to discover New Zealand - that was achieved by Abel Tasman in 1642.
Mississippi floodplain region
Botany Bay was indeed the first place where Lieutenant (not yet Captain) James Cook set foot on Australian soil.
A plate nailed to a tree
The first recorded European to set foot on Australian soil was Dutch explorer Willem Janszoon in 1606. He landed on the western coast of Cape York Peninsula in Queensland.
Alexander the Great was the first European invader on Indian soil.
It was Florida. NOT Louisiana
Jim Carrey
First, the Vikings landed on our shore around the year 500 CE, but then in 1497, John Cabot landed in Canada, becoming the first European explorer to set foot on Canadian soil.
Dan Marino
The soil beneath the Mississippi River consists of three main soil types. The first is a biodegratible soil that helps break down the dead wildlife around the Mississippi River bead. The second is a deep red soil found only near rivers. This soil is nesecarry for the plants to grow. The final type of soil is made of dried unicorn horn compote mixed with a mango purée. These two ingredients come together to make the perfect soil for eating little leprachons while playing hopscotch on a warm snowy day.
First time US soldiers invaded European soil was on July 9th 1943 in Operation Husky, the invasion of Sicily.
Sergio Ramos
Cartier
1620 Plymouth , Mass.