[Post Battle of Fisherton]
For the next roughly 30 years, Fisherton would grow exponentially, cutting down the forest in order to construct new cabins, and repair the hulls of ships. It had been relatively peaceful, and no threat the size of the one in the Battle of Fisherton came to them. More fish farms had been constructed in a more sophisticated manner, and fishing in the bay was lucrative. Crops had been planted after seeds had been acquired from trading partners. In the 30 years, trade had been established with the previously encountered faction at St. John’s, being revealed as simply “The City of St. John’s”. Many lucrative goods had been brought in, and various colonies had been sent to the offshore islands in Fisherton bay. 3 towns were built under the control of Fisherton, and the territory eventually became to be known as the “Fisher’s League”.
From there, Fisherton began trading with USCPF towns with an expanded fleet, and was on good terms with the USCPF Towns. One ship attempted to trade further south, but was lost without trace.
[Fisher’s League involvement in the Atlanta Crisis]
During the Atlanta Crisis, under the order of one of the many High Captains elected in the span of the Fisher’s League, trading parties of 30 Fisher’s League traders would travel by sea and then land to the city of New Atlanta. They had hoped to make profit off of selling supplies to refugees and civilians in the area. Over the course of the main conflict, 8 parties had traded in New Atlanta, however 2 of the 8 parties were killed entirely either by collateral damage, or bandit parties.
Fisher’s League traders are still seen in the territories around New Atlanta, trading with civilians under the eye of soldiers and patrols. The parties aren’t considered well equipped, with hand-me-down weapons and little to no armour on them. Their ships, however, have mounted guns in varying class and quality. The Fisher’s League is known to be more cooperative with the USA, though they trade in the PRT as well.
[Side Notes]
Fisher’s League members have varying weapon and armour quality, with lower, seaborne ranks generally having fishing spears and low quality weapons. Where as the commanding officers have medium quality armour and weapons and are generally more elaborate.
Fisher’s League members would have more of an advantage barraging from their ships in combat than on land, and when they do fight, they look to nearby woodlands to employ guerrilla tactics.
Fisher’s League members should follow their commanding officers commands at all times, and are supposed to respect the customs and laws of both the PRT and the USCPF.
They’re Canadian, eh?
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