North Elizabeth

North Elizabeth is a state in the United States of America. Located north of New Austin and west of West Elizabeth.

History
In the precolonial era, North Elizabeth was inhabited by several tribes, the largest being the Red Wolf Tribe and the Black Elk Tribe who lived on Bear Mountain and often warred with each other. In 1729, English settlers reached the area from the colony of West Elizabeth. The colonists founded small outposts in the area and would engage in many skirmishes with the Natives and Spaniards from the south. After the American Revolution, the area was ceded to the Spanish, but it was later given to France and then sold to the United States in 1803. In 1819, the Natives of Bear Mountain began fighting against American settlers and soldiers in the Bear Mountain Indian War. The fighting ended the same year, however several skirmishes would impede settlement until 1832, where the Treaty of Fort Clementine mandated that the Natives were limited to Bear Mountain with it being divided between the Red Wolf tribe and Black Elk tribe. In 1847, a small army of Mexican soldiers and foreign mercenaries led by General Javier Diego deserted the Mexican Army and the Mexican-American War and based in the abandoned Fort Clementine- which they renamed Fort Diego- in order to get gold from Bear Mountain which had been found by Nate Harlow and Griffon Dillard (Dillard had told Diego about the stake without telling Harlow). During the Civil War, North Elizabeth remained part of the Union and had skirmishes with the nearby state of New Austin which had seceded. From the late 1860’s to the 1880’s the Black Elk tribe began to occupy a canyon