West Elizabeth

Introduction
West Elizabeth (known as the Commonwealth of West Elizabeth) is composed of three constituent regions: Tall Trees, Great Plains, and Big Valley.

In 1899 and 1907, it is preceded by Saint Denis in Lemoyne as a place of modernity. Regardless, it's still the modernized town in the West. Blackwater during this time is a port town going under the process of industrialization judging from the newly constructed structures sprouting within the town. As such, there is no built railway that passes Blackwater going to New Austin. Pacific Union Railroad Camp didn't exist at that time.

In 1911 and 1914, West Elizabeth is characterized as being the most modern and industrialized settlement in the West, the thriving port town of Blackwater, which also serves as the state's capital. The state is distinguished from others due to its uniformed police force, cobbled roads, and named streets.

There are two major settlements in West Elizabeth: Blackwater and Strawberry. There are also camps, ranches, and homesteads that dot within the territory. In 1911, it is the home to a large Native American population, many of whom are members of Dutch's Gang.