The United Kingdom arguably had the earliest claim on the region, dating to 1859, when the Bay was explored by James Berkner, and claimed as the "Colony of Berkner Bay and its Isles". Since that time, British colonists had been expanding their influence in Berkner Bay, and had established several small communities – primarily fishing villages on the bay's islands.
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| - Berkner Land War (Great White South)
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| - The United Kingdom arguably had the earliest claim on the region, dating to 1859, when the Bay was explored by James Berkner, and claimed as the "Colony of Berkner Bay and its Isles". Since that time, British colonists had been expanding their influence in Berkner Bay, and had established several small communities – primarily fishing villages on the bay's islands.
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| Result
| - *Establishment of .
*All four Nations relinquish claims on the area.
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| abstract
| - The United Kingdom arguably had the earliest claim on the region, dating to 1859, when the Bay was explored by James Berkner, and claimed as the "Colony of Berkner Bay and its Isles". Since that time, British colonists had been expanding their influence in Berkner Bay, and had established several small communities – primarily fishing villages on the bay's islands. Leadership of the British Colony was the responsibility of the Berkner Family, the descendants of James Berkner. The Lyndon Marine Company, a fishing and shipping company owned by the Lyndon Family, was also very influential in the British settlements.
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