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European settlers came from many, virtually all, European countries. The largest were the British, Irish, German, Italian, Spanish, and the French.
Most of the settlers of the Appalachians came from Ireland, Scotland, England, and Germany. These European countries were the primary sources of immigrants to the region due to factors such as economic opportunities, political instability, and religious freedom in their home countries.
The European settlers brought both Catholicism and Protestantism from their native countries and went on from there
Apart from the Republic of South Africa, European settlers in the sub-Sahara countries were rarely very numerous and those that did settle were mostly found in colonial countries that offered opportunities for 'commercial' farming like coffee, tea and tobacco. The least popular countries for European settlement were countries that never were colonies like Ethiopia or Liberia. Other countries with very few white settlers were the Central African Republic and other countries, mostly on the same latitude, that combined an at the time unhealthy climate with few opportunities for commercial farming.
Most of the Appalachian settlers came from Germany as well as the UK countries of Scotland, England and Ireland.
The African settlement of colonies was based on countries, such as Kenya and Rhodesia, provided land for European settlers.
That depends on what country they came from and where they settled. For example, the first European settlers in Australia spoke English. The first European Settlers in Brazil spoke Portuguese.
The first European settlers in Canada were Scandinavians.
As such the only groups that could be classed as settlers were in fact invading countries. These included the The vikings and Romans. The Romans had the greatest effect by building roads, towns and such amenities as aqueducts
The European settlers came from Euro[e. Most of them did, but some came from England or Spain.