The first permanent white settler in Tennessee is generally recognized as William Bean, who arrived in the area around 1769. He established a homestead near present-day Boone's Creek in what is now Washington County. Bean's settlement marked the beginning of white settlement in the region, paving the way for further migration and development.
John Lawson
eff you. IN THE AIR.
Knoxville, Tennessee was first settled in 1791. The first known settler was James White. The City of Knoxville was not incorporated, however, until 1815.
The first white settler to live in what is now the state of Iowa was Julien Dubuque. He came to Iowa in 1788.
Which The White Settler are you meaning?
The first permanent white settlement in Tennessee was Fort Nashborough, established in 1780 by James Robertson and a group of settlers. Located near the Cumberland River, it became the foundation for what is now Nashville. The settlement was significant for its strategic location and played a crucial role in the westward expansion of the United States.
white settlers and black settlers
knoxville
The first Settlers were looking to find GOLD
William Bean was one of the earliest settlers to move to Tennessee. Along with James Robertson, he led the first group of white settlers into the Watauga and Sycamore Shoals area The Donelson party established Fort Nashborough, later the city of Nashville. In 1786, James White was the first settler to move into the Knoxville area. He and James Connor built a fort named Whiteâ??s Fort on the banks of First Creek.
According to many archaeologists...the Vikings back in the dark ages!
No, "white settler's land" is not capitalized unless it is used as part of a proper noun or title.