Timeline of Europeans in America

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File:Americas.gif
North and South America

The Timeline of the history of Europeans in America deals with the modern cultural development of the United States, Canada, Brazil and Argentina through Europeans.

Pre-History (40,000 - 7,000 BC)

History: Writing, Agriculture and the Aryan invasions (7,000 - 2,500 BC)

  • 7,000: Nordic type mummy found inside a grotto called the spirit cave, Nevada, USA.
  • 7,000: Nordic type mummy found in the columbia river near Kennewick, Nevada, USA.

History: Greece, Rome, Celts and the Phoenicians (2500 BC - 400 AD)

  • 2000 BC: Stone remains of a ceremonial site at North Salem, New Hampshire are remarkably similar to prehistoric European constructions. Recent research suggests North Salem includes an astronomical calender. Advocates of the theory that North Salem was built by American Indians have been unable to explain the rarity of Northern Indian tribes building with stone.
  • 400 BC - 200 AD: Roman presence on the Canary Islands; the islands could have been used as a jumping spot into the new world.
  • Some south and north American newsreports have told stories about Roman coins that where found in archeological digs.
  • Carthage's Lost Warriors: New documentary suggests Carthaginians and Celts reached South America before Columbus. [1]

Viking invasions and the Crusades (ca 400 - 1492)

  • 500 - 800: A Celtic monastic order called the Culdee could have reached North America when they tried to flee from the invading Norsemen. Medieval texts record a monk named Brendan making a voyage from what is now known as Ireland to an Island far to the West, this Island was later known as "St Brendans Isle". Tim Severn in 1976/1977 journeyed to Newfoundland in a small boat constructed as boats were probably made in Early Celtic Medieval times.
  • 1000: Vikings reach Vinland (America).

Spain and Portugal (after 1492)

British, French, Germans, Dutch, and Swedes (after 1497)

File:First Germans at James Fort (Jamestown).jpg
First Germans (therefore the first "German Americans") at James Fort (Jamestown), 1608
  • 1541: The French found the colonial settlement in Quebec.
  • 1608: The first Germans arrived at Jamestown (James Fort) in October 1608. 1620 the next Germans arrived.
  • 1614: The Dutch found the colonial area of nieuw Nederland (New Netherlands). 1626 the German Peter Minuit from the Duchy of Cleves (Holy Roman Empire) was named governor (succeding Willem Verhulst) with the seat of government in New Amsterdam.
  • 1637: The Swedes, led by German Peter Minuit (ᛣ August 1638 as his ship sunk off of Saint Christopher Island), now working for the Swedish Skeppskompaniet (SK), founded the colonial area of Nya Sverige (New Sweden), now Delaware. The settlers were a mix of Swedes, Germans, Dutch, and Finns.
  • 1683: The Germans founded Germantown (Pennsylvania German: Deitscheschteddel).

Independence: North America

  • 1776, July, 4: United States becomes independent from Great Britain.
    • 1867, October, 18: United States buy Alaska from Russia.
    • 1964: Anti-White "Civil Rights Act" becomes law.
    • 1965: new Anti-White immigration act.
  • 1867, July, 1: Canada becomes independent from Great Britain.

Independence: South America and Central America

  • 1804, January, 1: Haiti becomes independent from France.
    • Europeans are massacred and driven from their homes. Haiti becomes one of the poorest nations in the world.
  • 1810, July, 10: Colombia becomes independent from Spain.

See also

Bibliography

External links

Chapter 6: To The Ends Of The Earth - Lost White Migrations: White-history.com

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