It wasn’t until the settlers founded the town of Fremont in 1824, thanks to its flat and adaptable setting, the settlers were quickly able to construct the town from the ground up and thus establish the capital itself. Allowing for the San Andreas Federal Government (SAFG) to form. Hence, the town became the prime hub for trading, farming and plantation, businesses and entertainment and other. The town also saw a rapid influx of immigrants. It was not long after that a new town was established north-west of Fremont to accustom to the new settlers, setting up a balance between the two towns.
This new town was called Longcreek, given the name due to the long and relatively dense structured layout of houses and buildings. Founded in the late 1840s. The town was barebones at the start, however, slowly and eventually started establishing itself properly. It saw the greater good of business incorporation such as a gunsmith, barbers shop, saloon, a bank and much other. The town was generally a close-knit community of locals loyal to Longcreek. This grasped the attention of travelers and new immigrants as everything was easy to get around to and the town folk were known for helping one another.
Mt Hagen is the formation of multiple hills and mountain in the San Andreas Territory, United States. It was discovered the same year the cave systems were inhabited by the settlers, circa 1842. It is primarily covered by snow and ice, it is stated that previously the Mountains were home to a group of villagers that roam across the snowy lands hunting their own food. Thus a village on the east ice tip of the mountains can be spotted. Mt Hagen also resides many of the region's notorious myths and sightings as well as wild animals. 
As years went on, San Andreas became a region where criminal activity prospered due to lack of law within the region. As a result of this, the SAFG utilized Butcher's Cove, fort south-east of the region - introducing a penal colony that would accustom to contain disobeying criminals. The fort was previously used as a means to stray away native groups from the towns and thanks to its tall and thick walls it was an official location to dump the ruthless and make them do work such as slave labor.
