Cities
From Iscoun
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|1829 | |1829 | ||
|Named after the British seaside town | |Named after the British seaside town | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |Sydow | ||
+ | |1832 | ||
+ | |Named after Rudolph von Sydow a German-born advocate of self-government for Vansittart. | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |Byron | ||
+ | |1832 | ||
+ | |Named after John Byron who circumnavigated the world between 1764 and 1768. | ||
+ | |- | ||
+ | |St James | ||
+ | |1835 | ||
+ | |Named after St James's Palace | ||
|} | |} | ||
- | |||
==Wemberley== | ==Wemberley== |
Revision as of 10:26, 8 March 2011
This page contains a list of cities in Iscoun
Contents |
Georgeland
Name | Established | Nomenclature |
---|---|---|
Charlotte | 27 November 1815 | Named after King George III's consort |
Dutton | 1819 | Named after Keith Dutton, the colony's first gold commissioner |
Huxley | 1820 | Named after Francis John Huxley, first colonial secretary of Georgeland |
Hanover | 1820 | Named after the royal house |
Jenkinson | 1821 | Named after Prime Minister of the UK, Robert Jenkinson |
Chippeway | 1822 | Named after the native americans who turned over large parts of Ontario, Canada to the UK |
Stewart | 1822 | Named after Robert Stewart, UK Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs who died in the same year. The Castlereagh River was named after his peerage (Viscount Castlereagh) |
Randall | 1830 | Named after second Governor of Georgeland, James Randall |
Maxton | 1832 | Named after William Maxton, founder of the Georgeland Citizens Association (Iscoun's first political party) which advocated democratic government for the colony. |
Octavia
Name | Est | Nomenclature |
---|---|---|
Wellesley | 1830 | Named after Arthur Wellesley, Prime Minister of the United Kingdon |
Swaine | 1837 | Named after the first governor of Octavia, Leonard Swaine |
Oxley | 1838 | Named in honour of John Oxley, explorer and surveyor in New South Wales, Australia |
Pembroke | 1838 | Named after the Endeavour's name when it was launched. The Endeavour was the ship which James Cook captained when he discovered Iscoun |
Wolpe | 1840 | Named after Charles Wolpe, first Premier of Octavia. |
Samuels | 1841 | Named after the first opposition leader of Octavia, Brendan Samuels |
Chapman | 1843 | Named after the first governor of Iscoun's first gaol at Wellesley |
Hobson | 1847 | Named after John Hobson, widely considered to be the father of independence in Iscoun |
Kefford | 1850 | Named after the second governor of Octavia |
Vansittart
Name | Est | Nomenclature |
---|---|---|
Bexley | 1823 | Named after Nicholas Vansittart, Prime Minister of the UK's peerage, the Baron of Bexley |
Point Hicks | 1825 | Named after second lieutenant of the Endeavour on Cook's first voyage. |
Frederickstown | 1827 | Named after Prince Frederick, the Duke of York and Albany who died the same year. |
Murray | 1828 | Named after the British Secretary of State for War and the Colonies from 1828 through 1830, Sir George Murray |
Eastbourne | 1829 | Named after the British seaside town |
Sydow | 1832 | Named after Rudolph von Sydow a German-born advocate of self-government for Vansittart. |
Byron | 1832 | Named after John Byron who circumnavigated the world between 1764 and 1768. |
St James | 1835 | Named after St James's Palace |
Wemberley
Name | Est | Nomenclature | Comment |
---|---|---|---|
St Christopher | 18 June 1926 | Named after the birthplace of Queen Maria II of Portugal | Was originally named São Cristóvão |
Michaelstown | 1830 | Named after King Miguel of Portugal | Originally named Migueles |
Metternich | 1830 | Named after King Miguel's close friend | |
Beaumont | 1835 | Named after Queen Maria II's husband | Originally named Beauharnais |
Beja | 1836 | Named after the Dukedom of Beja in portugal | |
Barrios | 1842 | Named after the first governor, Alberto Barrios. | |
Buckingham | 1842 | Named after the English royal palace | Originally named Belem after the Portuguese royal palace |
Palmstown | 1843 | Originally named Palmela after the first Prime Minister of Portugal's title | |
Kenedy | 1845 | Named after Leonel Kenedy, second governor. |