There's a full size replica of the ship that brought them to Delaware, the 'Kalmar Nyckel,' in Wilmington harbor - unless she's out on an excursion. The same shipwright also recently built a replica of 'Susan Constant," one of the three ships that brought the first settlers to Jamestown.
It took longer I think because of the more rocky terrain that was harder to move around, it didn't grow as many crops as Virginia, and there were Native Americans
Mountains also played a role. People decided they were happy where they were instead of having to cross heavily-forested mountains with unfriendly wildlife and native people who were not big on sharing their land.
I should really read the instructions sooner. I saw the gold, and figured it was indicating a territory instead of a state (like DC, USVI or Puerto Rico).
The Lost Colony was settled in July of1587, too bad it was the "Lost" Colony or North Carolina would be close to the top. Historically speaking, we still don't know what happened to this settlement.
Wait, Albany was the first settlement of the Dutch in New York? I was pretty sure it was Nieuw Amsterdam, because of its coastal location and fort... Isn't Albany located very inland? I don't think the Dutch colonized beyond the borders of New Jersey in terms of distance from the Atlantic.
EDIT: After a quick Google search I can confirm Albany came first! The more you know I guess
I've only been able to locate that the Wisconsin 1634 date marked an exploratory visit from Europeans and they returned several years later. I don't think it qualifies a settlement.
Surprised Delaware and Pennsylvania weren't here. And honestly New Mexico was the most surprising for me, given that Texas and California weren't here.
https://www.jetpunk.com/user-quizzes/1744710/primeros-estados-de-eeuu-colonizados-por-europeos
at least not when there is time pressure!
EDIT: After a quick Google search I can confirm Albany came first! The more you know I guess