Frosgore

Settled by crown-funded British colonists in 1799, Frosgore grew slowly to become a lumber and mining export territory. The first half of the 19th century was relatively calm, until 1851 when the newly independent Danish colony Gilgoland attacked Frosgore over a border dispute. The first couple of months of the war led to bloody pogroms and raids on the British and native populations. Four months into the war, British support came with a blockade of Gilgo, and as British soldiers landed in Frosgore, the war quickly came to an end, with no territorial adjustments.

After their successful independence movement in 1919, supported by Irish and American independence advocates, Frosgore declared a traditional republic and instated home rule from the British Empire.

During the second world war, Frosgore allied itself with the allied powers, and volunteers flocked from the former colony to support the British in North Africa and in western Europe. Frosgore itself mostly functioned as a shipping point for American and British shipping during the war.

During the post-war period, Frosgore saw an increase in its shipping industry as well as its rare-mineral mining industry. During the period 1950-1970, Frosgore’s population grew from 4.5 million inhabitants to 6, and the standard of living increased substantially.

Currently, Frosgore is a part of the Archipelago Defense Pact and a member of the Archipelago Defensive Council.

Geography:
https://frosgore.wikia.com/wiki/Maps_of_Frosgore