Well it depends on which one your looking for, see the first time Puritans came to the New World to seek land, prosperity, and free from their homeland, and they came here and just disappeared and to this day no one knows what happened, and then you have another time where more Puritans came over and that's when the New World was starting to be colonized in Massachusetts.
In the 1750's.
With the understanding that Mexico is in North America, Native Americans did not have the diseases that Europeans brought to the New World. Also, horses and the wheel were not in the Native American empires and Tribes.
has been to suffer at the hands of Europeans in America.
Vikings are thought to have traveled thru the St. Lawrence and into the Great Lakes around 1000 AD, but made no permanent settlements. The next Europeans to arrive were the French under Louis Jolliet and Pierre Marquette in 1673. The pair traveled downriver but no settlements were made on the Mississippi proper.
By offering a route for Europeans to be able to afford to come to the colonies, providing a way for the colonies to expand their economic potential, such as in Virginia's 1600s tobacco fields, and increasing the national diversity of the immigrants to North America.
Earthworms are an invasive species in North America. They were brought in 10,000 years ago by glaciation and some brought in by Europeans during colonization.
the first Europeans came in 1497
spain
Skirts that the Europeans in North America wore
The First Europeans. The first Europeans to arrive in North America -- at least the first for whom there is solid evidence -- were Norse, traveling west from Greenland, where Erik the Red had founded a settlement around the year 985.
Spanish explorers were the first Europeans to explore North America.
The europeans
The vikings
The British and Europeans settle in North America. This was in Jamestown.
Leif Ericson was the first European to discover North America.
Spanish explorers were the first Europeans to explore North America.
The First Europeans. The first Europeans to arrive in North America -- at least the first for whom there is solid evidence -- were Norse, traveling west from Greenland, where Erik the Red had founded a settlement around the year 985.