Honestly, I think that's impossible to know--plenty of Native American tribes lived in villages/cities (as opposed to being nomadic), so at the very least there were paths within settlements and routes connecting them together. (If I remember correctly) one of my former architecture professors told me that Wall Street in NYC was built on top of an ancient Native American route. There are also some pretty impressive ruins of Aztec (etc) cities that I'm sure must have had roads.
If you're more interested in learning about paved, automobile-traveled roads, do a little research on the Lincoln Highway. It's got some neat history along the same lines as Route 66, and it's really interesting to see how much a transcontinental road could influence a nation's culture.
Michael Dwayne Jones
1960
The first factory in America was built in 1790, by Samuel Slater, a cotton spinner's apprentice who left England the year before with the secrets of textile machinery, he built the factory from memory to produce spindles of yarn.
a ten story insurance building in Chicago
America's first steamboat was built by John Fitch when Fitch tried to open his own ferry business he failed. But Robert Fulton took up the idea and started his own business and succeeded.
Cumberland Road
Camden
Emmet Street in Plimoth,MA.
The first rail road was built in 1786
the first road was built in Italy more specifically rome
It was the first road ever built by the government .
It was the first road ever built by the government .
the national road
The first road ever created was the Royal Road in early Persian Empire.
Yes.
2006
False