Saint-Hubert

Saint-Hubert was the capital of the former French colony Garonze. It sunk along with the rest of the island on the 3rd of September 1934.

Beginning
Saint-Hubert began as a settlement built by the French government on the then-desert island of Garonze. The first mayor Florión Éton is put in power in 1812 and the first ruler of this island is put in power in 1813, his name is Créonard Leureux.

Spanish Invasion of Garonze
In December 1840 the Spanish arrive by sea at Saint-Hubert and start exterminating the people of Garonze. The Spanish then colonize those who remain and build colonies, the most infamous and cruel one being Guátanimo.

Liberation From the Spanish
In 1847 the French learn about Spain's attack on Garonze and send 25,000 French soldier to liberate it. After the French land by sea at Óboré (one of the major coastal city and ports of Garonze) and start attacking the Spanish the Frence and Bwuté slaves cause an uprising and liberate some of the camps. After the entire island is liberated Guátanimo is burned down by French soldiers.

Sinking
One the 3rd of September 1934 tsunami Earl sinks the entire island including Saint-Hubert, every inhabitant of the island is presumed deceased.