There is always some debate about the first settlement in the United States. The pilgrims that landed at Plymouth Rock are historically credited as starting one of the first settlements.
The first English colonies were founded in the early 17th century, specifically starting with the establishment of Jamestown in Virginia in 1607. This was followed by the founding of Plymouth Colony in 1620 by the Pilgrims. These early settlements marked the beginning of permanent English colonization in North America.
The Spanish conquistadores explored the Southwest of what would become the US in the 1500s but did not establish permanent settlements. The first permanent settlement, St. Augustine, Florida, was founded in 1565 by the Spanish.
Austria- Hungary
It took many people to share the high costs.
ALL settlements (wherever they are) were (at a time in history) "founded".
The first documentary mention is from 1459 but the human settlements in the zone are very old.
Roger Williams.
"New France" was along the St. Lawrence River.
California was founded by Spanish missionaries to spread Christianity to the local Native American population. The 21 California Missions were the first settlements by Europeans.
Two settlements founded by Champlain are Quebec City in Canada and Port Royal in Acadia (now Annapolis Royal in Nova Scotia, Canada).
The settlement of Hartford, in what is now Connecticut, was one of the first settlements in what became the United States. It was founded by around 100 Puritans lead by Reverend Thomas Hooker.
Pompey was founded because towns are founded because people decide to create settlements.
No. Most Spanish-era cities were founded atop the ruins of conquered Native American civilizations.
One of the first Serbian settlements, Raška, was founded in the first half of the 12th century by the House of Vlastimirović which eventually became the Serbian Kingdom and then the Serbian Empire, which was ruled by the House of Nemanjić.
Known as Vinland.
Rivers are a source of water and transportation.