First one is spelled velutina. I'd plant the last one by far, unless it would not respond to the site for some reason.

If you have the space why not plant them all?That is what I've done here with the trees I couldn't decide on.I have only heard of 4 of those and love all 4.Quercus Alba is my top pick if I had to choose one after 3 years of slow growth it put out over 2 ft of growth this year I guess it needed to get rooted good before it could grow faster.

Swamp white oak is not particularly ornamental and red oak is already planted in great numbers, grows to a huge size.

Sweetgum can be quite prone to breakage, be sure to get stock from northern part of range or successful northern plantings.

I've seen excellent fall colors on most all the seedlings I once had of Quercus bicolor... they were purchased for grafting.

If you can find a seedling of Quercus coccineana, I'd go for that. I haven't looked recently but had a lot of trouble prior trying to locate one.

Dax

spellcheck: coccinea

The Arbor Day has them.

Dax

I'm a huge fan of Q.macrocarpa; agreed, fall color ain't much to write home about, but they're great the other 50 weeks of the year.
Q.alba is top-flight, and pretty reliable for good crimson fall color, but may be the slowest-growing of the bunch you've listed.
Q.coccinea should work well on the site you've described, and has 'knock your socks off' fall color.

Purely my preference, but if I had limited space, I'd definitely ditch the sweetgum and possibly the tulip poplar, in favor of more oaks or a shagbark hickory.

Hickories and oaks support a larger variety of native insects than sweetgum or tuliptree. I offer that just in case it might sway you one way or another.

Here is a link that might be useful: In the mid-Atlantic region

I would definitely disagree with ditching sweetgum and tulip tree...they are both very beautiful, gracious, and well-rounded trees. My street is lined with sweetgums and I absolutely ador them. And tulip trees are my absolute favorite tree. It doesn't hurt to plant several varieties of trees. Tulip tree, sweetgum, and oak, among the others, will provide a very nice variation in leaf colour and texture.

Supporting insects....
Now there's a selling point for ya.

Birds eat insects. Supporting insects = supporting birds (and all other things that eat insects, and things that eat things that eat insects, etc.).

Who wouldn't want to find one of these handsome rascals?...

Here is a link that might be useful: Hickory Horned Devil caterpillar

Bugs are icky.