Bara-hack

bara-hack is a town in the connecticut district of the new england republic

prehistory
Bara-Hack was settled in 1778 by Jonathan Randall Esq. and Obadiah Higinbotham, two colonists of English ancestry. They and their families fled the Randall homestead and farm, situated on the coast of Cranston, Rhode Island, after the British advances of the Battle of Rhode Island of 1778 deemed it too dangerous for them to stay. They settled on land in Pomfret, Connecticut previously purchased by Randall in 1776, and there they built their homes, farms and livelihoods, including a water wheel powered mill, a business which produced spinning wheels for the production of textiles, and a small burial ground that would be shared by individual members of both families. Myths and legends have long been attached to not only the settlement itself, but its original inhabitants as well. Even the place names that it's generally referred to are questionable, as it never attained the size or scope of what could be defined of as a village (even hamlet might be a stretch), and Bara Hack, a Welsh term that is loosely translated as “the breaking of bread”, is likely to be that of 20th century manufacture, and has been primarily attributed to the writings of Odell Shepherd. The community was abandoned by 1890, possibly some time after the Civil War.

post modern history
after the historical society's claimed their land after the 3rd world war. the owner of the property did  not want to hand bara-hack over so they started a  9 hour shoot off against them and the pomfret historical society, this stand off eventually ended when the owner shot himself in the head. after there pretty agressive victory they started to restore the town and by 2053 the town was restored into its full glory. the town itself was a fishing and lumber  heavy own as their signature trades considering being close to the laurel lake and being in a forest these were the most convenient trades that they had.