Hi Don
That's too much of an open question with too many variables for anyone, except by luck, to give you an answer that best suits you. If you are completely new to woodworking you are not going to have the knowledge to asses the recommendations.
I'd suggest you make a careful and unbiased survey of the location where you are going to work. Some of the things to consider is power available, ventilation, suitability for creating dust and noxious fumes (woodworking is pretty good at both), actual work space (for assembly) after a work bench has been put in and the impact of stand alone tools vs. other types, storage both for stock, tools not being used at the moment, finishing supplies, and a myriad of other things that generally occupy space in the shop, and of course heat/air.
While you are doing that I'd also suggest a trip to the library for some books on the basics as well as a trip to the local news stand to get every magazine on the subject. Subscribe to a couple that you are comfortable with and order every free catalog you find listed.
Check and see if there are any adult ed classes for woodworking locally and take one if there is. It's a great way to actually try the tools under supervision without laying out a lot of cash. If you have a woodworking store locally drop in, poke around, get to know the staff and ask them about, and check the phone book for, any local clubs or guilds.
Finally, once you think you have some idea of the basics start small on you projects and don't buy a tool till you need it, understand why you need it, and are aware of all the options available to perform the functions of that tool. There are almost always at least three. Try to challenge yourself a bit more with each project.
It should be noted that another drawback in off the cuff tool recommendations is that just about every woodworker I know finds a niche, a certain type of project that they prefer over others and that niche can effect emphasis of your tool buying and where the bulk of the tool budget goes.
Good luck