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Daniel Boone and James Harrod

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Berta Yundt

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3y ago

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Related Questions

Who was one of the first settlers in Kentucky?

Daniel Boone.


When did the first large group of settlers arrive in Kentucky?

1800-1850


First state west of Appalachian mountains to accept settlers after American Revolution?

Kentucky


Which Indians lived in Kentucky before the settlers came?

The Cherokee, Chickasaw, Shawnee, and Yuchi Indian tribes all predated the first European settlers. The Shawnee tribe occupied 75 percent of the land in Kentucky.


During 1779 and 1780 how many settlers went into Kentucky?

During 1779 and 1780 alone, approximately 20,000 settlers streamed into kentucky.


What was in Kentucky when the first settlers arrivied?

Native-Americans who were not thrilled by their presence.Abundant game.Beautiful forests that required clearance.Rich soil.Navigabile streams.


Who led the settlers to what is now Kentucky in 1775?

Daniel Boone


Where did Daniel Boone led settlers after leading them to the wilderness road?

kentucky


Who were the First Settlers or the Europeans?

aborigines is the first settlers


The first settlers in Maryland?

The first settlers in Maryland were the Puritans.


Where is the Painted Stone Settlers Inc in Shelbyville Kentucky located?

The address of the Painted Stone Settlers Inc is: Po Box 1381, Shelbyville, KY 40066-1381


When was Kentucky discovered?

In 1750, Thomas Walker, a pioneer scout, entered Kentucky through the Cumberland Gap and made the first thorough exploration of the eastern part of the region. Daniel Boone explored eastern Kentucky in 1767. He came to Kentucky again in 1769, and spent two years in the Bluegrass Region. Simon Kenton explored northeastern Kentucky in 1773 and 1774. James Harrod led a group of colonists into Kentucky from Pennsylvania. They established Harrodsburg, Kentucky's first permanent white settlement. Boone led a group of settlers through the Cumberland Gap into Kentucky in 1775. His route became known as the Wilderness Road. Boone settled along the Kentucky River and called his site Boonesborough.