Description
History
During the American Civil War, at the Battle of the Crater, many members of both sides were lost, Confederate and Union alike. In the medical tents they bonded over their similarities, and from that point on worked together, as it appeared that the states were getting ever more in the hands of federal governmental control, the folks realized that both sides had truly lost, and a new war would be coming...
Orders in State
1903
January 1903
Former Lieutenant Colonel Richard Chain of the Confederate Army soon started receiving conspicuous orders from a man coined "the General" talking about supplies and ensuring their safe transport through areas known to be rampant with Wildlife, due to the State's cultural taboo to the area.
February 1903
Starting in February, the Lieutenant Colonel started getting sent veterans from the Civil War, starting with Brigadier Eliakim Brougham and Sergeant Henry Jacob Mills Junior. Testing their resolve, the Lieutenant Colonel played off that he had received no orders from their superior officer, "the General", and instead went about playing musical instruments to fund their future operations. Most fundraising was successful, allowing the soldiers to purchase righteous arms for their fight.
March 1903
Seeing their mental and physical fortitude, the Lieutenant Colonel relayed his orders from "the General", being to hunt the wildlife within the confines of Big Valley and Tall Trees, within West Elizabeth, and establish a headquarters within Limpany for future operations.
An estimate for the amount of animals killed for the month lies below:
Grizzly Bears - 36
Gray Wolves - 73
Mountain Lions - 12
Cougars - 14
Black Bears - 52
April 1903
Orders remained the same, primarily with hunting, but also scouting for train schedules and supply runs.
An estimate for the amount of animals killed for the month lies below:
Grizzly Bears - 12
Gray Wolves - 42
Mountain Lions - 3
Cougars - 6
Black Bears - 17
May 1903
Upon news of the Old Timer's operations, other veterans in the area made themselves known, such as Sergeant Dallas Buckweet and Private Gunther Knutts. This resulted in a ramped up hostility from the nearby civilians and inhabitants of the area, primarily through protest and public notices.
An estimate for the amount of animals killed for the month lies below:
Grizzly Bears - 15
Gray Wolves - 13
Mountain Lions - 1
Cougars - 2
Black Bears - 26
June 1903
Three more recruits, Sergeant Armitage Bluewater, Major Benjamin Doucham and Quartermaster Porter Castor joined the fold. It was at this point, Chain had made the devious plan to highjack a train with it's supplies under false pretenses. Unfortunately, the train supplies were headed to a Colonel Wilson, based out of Fort Wallace, and with such, was botched in the attempt, although luckily without any charges.
An estimate for the amount of animals killed for the month lies below:
Grizzly Bears - 9
Gray Wolves - 23
Mountain Lions - 8
Cougars - 6
Black Bears - 17
July 1903
The civilians were up in arms about the activities in the area, resulting in a multitude of confrontations and physical attacks on the Company.
October 1903
Another soldier joined the ranks of the Old Timers, being Private Phillip McCracken.
Trivia
● The members play a variety of instruments for fun.
Affiliations
Terms | Gangs | Status |
Allies | None | None |
Associates | None | None |
Enemies | The Hagen Crew
Marshal's Office | Active
Active |
Gallery