140,000 B.C. Under sea mountains collapse and then settle, Carson Bay is formed.

Historians Note - This is a critical event, as it generates a very large sink hole far out to sea. This in turn creates a sort of, “circular” waterfall. Many thousands of years later, modern hands would use this to build from, and the hydro electric dams are built here to power most of the islands. These plate movements are also important because it helps modern day oil rigs gain access to the rich deposits of oil far below the waves.

1,000 B.C. Indians move across the oceans to the island and inhabit.

200 B.C. - 300 B.C. Celts find a way onto the island.They possibly went through Iceland and down through Canada and into the United states, crossing the seas there. However, many claim that the Celts were on the island much longer, as they helped found Spain. If this is true, then the Celts, and the Iberian people, may have been on the island almost a thousand years earlier then assumed.

300 B.C. Cymry (Early Welsh) take the same route the Celts did and inhabit the island.

330 B.C. Picts station themselves as well in this time.

330 B.C. Alexander’s troops explore the island. Fort is built and set to watch over the island. fight with the Norse people for a time until Alexander’s death. War stops, and peace settles. Eventually after Alexander’s death, the Gauls move in.

50 - 1 B.C. the Chinese enter Carson, bringing African Slaves, monkeys, white tigers and miniature elephants from Africa. It is also believed even more Gallic people entered the island at this point to escape Caesar’s wars.

Historians Note - It is believed, but not confirmed, that the indians here slowly gained immunity to these diseases that would have been afflicting them. We also believe that many indians left the american continent for Carson Bay, but there is no evidence to support, or contradict, such a claim.

50 A.D. - 1,000 A.D. The vikings become the first official European people to inhabit the island, and steady migration of the people boosts the population. They live in peace with the Indians, Persians and the other Barbarian tribes. This becomes a general way stop for future raids on other countries. When their empire collapsed around 1,000 A.D., the island was left as it was, and many Norse people still reside there today. Also during this time, between the years of 870 and 950 A.D., many Irish Monks come down out of Iceland.

Historians Note - it was believed for along time that Alexanders armies actually clashed with the Vikings. this was beginning to alter many pre conceived ideas on the Viking peoples, but with the discovery of the other, earlier groups, it allows historians to place the people elsewhere in time. It does however, challenge the notion of the early sailing abilities, and if the Celts, Cymry and Picts had a far large empire then once thought of. Again, no proof to substansiate or debunk such a theory.

1095 A.D. - 1270 A.D. - Many Muslims, a few Christians and Jews make their way to the island to escape the Crusades. While the Christians attempted to convert the Indians, they were ostracized and generally generally ignored. Where the Christians established a nunnery, a monastery and several churches, the Muslims and Jews constructed schools, libraries and a few observatories.

Historians Note - During the last half of the Middle Ages, the French arrived on the island to establish a fishing port. The French fishermen come and go. It is possible that even more people of different backgrounds came to the island from these fishing trips. Many French still live on the island today, and there buildings still stand.

1497 A.D. - Giovanni Caboto becomes the first Italian on the island, and the Giovanni family is established. the island becomes their winter home.

1300 A.D. - 1600 A.D. Spain lays claim to the island. It becomes a colony of Spain, and this in turn helps further the growing alliance between Spain and France. Many more Indians arrive during this time. Again, the reasons are shrouded in mystery.

Historians note - Between the 1500s and the 1800s, many colonists attempted to enter the island. They were refused, however, but they did settle a few neighboring islands. It is for this reason one of the islands stands today looking exactly like it did in the 1800s. James Island, as it is often referred to, is uninhabited and is host to colonial artifacts. The inhabitants of the main island refuse to enter the island, and so far, all attempts to explore the island have failed. It is believed an ancient race of people reside there, and kill any who trespass.

1680s A.D. - Slave revolts.

1690s A.D. - Slaves are freed, but are not considered citizens until Carson City claims its independence.

1700s A.D. - Portuguese settle down on the island. The old world Vikings have a few skirmishes with them, but it dies down without any real events.

1713 A.D. - With the collapsing feeling between the nations, the French and Spanish move to separate islands. The Chinese and Indians claim the land again as their own.

1763 A.D. - France is in debt and surrounded by famine and war. The French military leaves, but many families remain behind. Their culture is still cemented in the islands they had claimed. Towards the end of this year, Spain looses all control over the island. It is in this year, on November 22nd, that Carson City claims its independence.

1770s A.D. - Carson Bay becomes a way stop for New York Rum. This is about the time it becomes referred to as Carson Island.

1771 A.D. - Carson appears in the book “The Natural History of Carolina, Florida and the Bahama Islands” by Mark Catesby. Also in this time, some 10,000 British convicts from Middlesex arrive.

1772-73 A.D. - The Tea Act takes hold of the colonies. Many people come to Carson City to enjoy the tea and other commodities that are both legal, and cheaper. Capt. James Cook stops on the island for supplies as well. Also, Carson City Congress passes the bill requiring a license to practice medicine. Towards the end of these years, Carson City economy booms from increased trade with britain. Also, organized crime becomes popular.

1773 A.D. - Jesuits come to Carson bay to practice in secret after being disbanded by the Pope. More crime ensues. They have a few battles with the Indians as well. Tea trade wars slow Carson City economy somewhat, but they find other avenues of revenue.

1774 A.D. - After a second Boston Tea party, Boston is shut down. Carson City’s economy booms once more as trade becomes once again directed to the area. It was also in this time the conjunction of the Moon, Mercury, Venus and Jupiter in the same constellation was seen as a time of celebration. The Muslims and Jews had been watching the stars for years. Towards December, more Jews arrive in carson City. With the help of Spain, Carson bay discovers that several types of indigenous beetles can be used to make red dye.

1775 A.D. - United States Revolutionary War. The British build several forts outside of the main island. They use this as a supply depot and a place for reserves. These forts were later destroyed by the US Navy.

1780 A.D. - (May 19) A mysterious fog rolled off the beach and dropped several thousand dead fish onto shore. The cause has never been determined.

(Oct. 10) A great Hurricane killed nearly 5,000 people who lived on the island. This event forced the inhabitants to not only rethink the construction of their homes, but exploring more of the interior of the island as well. later, another squall hit the beaches, but due to the preparations, only a 1,000 people were lost.

Historians Note - At some point in this year, several French men were drowned at sea in response to French historian Guillaume Raynals’ claim that Puerto Rico was the best island in the New World.

1783 A.D. - United States Revolutionary War ends. Carson Cities economy slows once more. Big business heads devise plans to create more war for profits.

1785 A.D. - The first newspaper was pressed into being. The Shore View as it was called, later became the Daily Journal, but was suppressed by the local mafia for a time. It was later reestablished as the Atlantic Apostle

1786 A.D. - Carson Bay Employed by Morocco to down American ships. They were paid $2,500 for their services.

1788 A.D. - Borrowing the United States idea, Carson Bay adopts the decimal system of money. The gold from the Spanish galleons recovered off shore go to backing their fledgling currency of ceramic tiles called “astilla”. as the conditions in France worsened, Carson Bay receded its trade agreements and began looking for new partners. As the Government took shape, they began to sell themselves to any country in the world, and their Mercenary Marines became feared.

1789 A.D. - Taking another page from the American play book, Carson bay adopted its own charter of rules and regulations it would follow. While simple at first, it has come to preside over every situation, and is often cited in court cases. As each court case is settled, it is added to the book to be used in later judgements. The laws of Hamurabi become a basis along with the Greek concept of democracy. However, Carson Bay also established a chamber of councilors similar to European Parliament, but closer in power to the United States Supreme Court Justices and State Senators. These people come to be called Chancellor’s, and they govern each island for life, until they select a heir. The elected ruler of all the islands is called the Admiral. He serves for two years, but can be reelected freely.

Historians Note - Many French return to the Islands to escape the Revolution in their country. Is is also possible many prisoners in the Bastille left France for Carson. Also, the Alien Tort Claims Act made piracy against the United States a tad harder to accomplish. Also around this time, Carson imported a lot of corn to produce the newly discovered Bourbon Whiskey.

1790 - Tobacco, imported from America, became widely sold. Jon Salem became the first of the 13 Chancellor’s. The great sea captain Alexander became elected into office as the first Admiral. He was an excellent and fair ruler, and set many precedents for how the islands would be ruled. Alexander also established the first line of Chancellors. He was reelected into office until the day he died in 1818. He was 48 when he died of an assassins bullet.

1791 A.D. - Spinning Wheels introduced to the islands. Clothing production increases. Also around this time, Hikori Shinoda, a local popular Japanese painter, died in one the cities many opium dens from an overdose.

1792 A.D. - Oranges became popular around the island. They grow today wild and domesticated. Chancellor Carl Palm dies from a gun shot blast in an opera house. His heir, Joseph Gambino takes his place.

(Apr 20th) France declared war on Austria, Prussia, and Sardinia, marking the start of the French Revolutionary wars. France pays Carson Bay $5,000 for elite mercenaries, but drop out when France surrendered.

(Aug - Sep) Carson Bay Navy attacks several ships and loots the wrecks. Added to the economy of the island.

1793 A.D. - Admiral Alexander for the first time rejects a bill from the Chancellors. This was a bill that would have made alcohol illegal. Alexander also takes up residency in an old fort that was supposedly built by a man of his same name. This becomes the capitol building, and is rebuilt several times.

1794 A.D. - Already a small, but powerful Navy protected the islands. Alexander called for the top builders to improve on his ships, and this is when he created the Carson City Marine Corp., to act as the front line attackers when deployed from the ships. They have sense become a religious fraternity, claiming that their rifle is their god and killing their form of prayer.

(May - Jul) - Master builders from around the world answer the call and create the greatest bridges that they can. Soon, after only five years, all of the islands are connected with a length of steel and concrete. Ferries still exist for increased travel abilities.

(Jul) - The British invade Carson, assuming it was a French colony. They learned the hard way, it wasn’t. The British have never fired a gun on the island sense.

1795 A.D. - A dinosaur skull is uncovered and placed into the Fort of Alexander, as the capitol building became known as. As the cure for scurvy became known, Carson Bay too made it a requirement for all ships to carry lemons and limes.

1796 A.D. - Numbered bank accounts are first put into place. This later becomes the only way to access personal finances. The bank system grows in power as well.

1797 A.D. - Haitians settle nearby islands. Little Haiti is born.

1798 A.D. - Absinthe becomes popular around the islands. The Alien acts of the United States cause more immigrants to come to the islands. It was also around this time that the US began paying the Admiral to stop sinking US ships.

1800 A.D. - Carson bay hired to assassinate king George III. This was a failure. The population of the island was suspected to be around 2,700,000 and 3,800,000.

1801 A.D. - Carson attempts to ally with Edo (Tokyo). this is met with failure as well. Also around this time, an island is discovered to be a host of a very large vein of coal. This was the first attempt by the island to power itself with fossil fuels. This was ultimately a failure, as the ore was tainted and proved poisonous to all who worked with it. The island has sense been abandoned, and only the poor live their today.

1802 A.D. - The US discontinues payments for safe passage. Carson is powerless to enforce further tribute. Carson becomes angered at Spain for opening the port of New Orleans to the united states. They continue to trade however.

1803 A.D. - The end of trade with Spain. As war in Europe increased, Carson traded more with Africa and Asia.

1804 A.D. - Whites become nervous of their Little Hati. However, their fears were unfounded as the black community remembered all the things they had enjoyed on the island.

1805 A.D. - The fall of Tripoli worried Admiral Alexander. He commanded his troops to up production of weapons. The islands prepared for an attack that never came. Alexander was angered over being ignored, but was thankful his small island was spared.

1806 A.D. - With the economy stable and the people happy, Alexander made plans for what would be one of his final actions in office; the construction of the Carson City Gardens. This project was finished in four years, and covered a large section of the island. At first, people paid to get in, but when the cost was differed, it became open to the public.

1807 A.D. - battles with Britain became more and more common as Carson attempted to continue trade. Around this time, Carson backed out of Africa.

1808 A.D. - The island become lit by gas. Each street is rebuilt to allow for the construction of street lamps powered by gas.

1809 A.D. - French composer Albrecht Shaw died when a crowd didn’t take his performance very well. More Jews enter the islands.

1810 - 1900 A.D. Industrial revolution of the islands.

1820 A.D. - Photographs become popular among the rich of the islands.

1880 - 1890 A.D. The telephone, phonograph and the electric light bulb spreads across the islands quickly.

1920 A.D. - The Global wars bring the first mafia family to the islands. the Giovanni begin to control everything.

1950 - 2000 A.D. - Transportation by air brings more people to the islands. Trade increases.

1995 A.D. - The Internet and computer technology storms the islands, and Carson finds itself becoming more and more modern. The Hydroelectric dams are finished around this time, powering the entire chain of islands.

2003 A.D. - Wars in the Arab nations spark world hatred of the US. Carson claims neutrality in the issue.

2004 A.D. - Genetic advancements cause disruptions among the populations of the world. Carson stands strangely silent. Admiral Bastov is puppeteered by the Giovanni. Poverty is high, and the once beautiful islands has become a cess pool of crime and blood. Greed and paranoia is everywhere as everyone attempts to get rich quick.

Alexander Shade and Murder Doll