North Harbour

One of two main harbors in Boundbrook.

c. 1209 GA
Mainly a trading port, North Harbour primarily handled goods going to and from the small town of Erith to the east, a far easier trading route than traversing the mountains. Goods were also traded from Valence via Witheridge, as well as down the river eventually to Grafwyn. This was not as common as it was with Erith due to the village's relative isolation behind the mountains. North Harbour also handled sightseeing trips along the river and Watcher's Boulevard, being the location of a fair few salesmen offering such services.

c. 1162 ZSC
By the Third Empire, North Harbour retained much of its purpose as a center of trade. Several factories began dotting the district, albeit not to the same extent as the Docklands. A corporation known as Thapsius Incorporated began building some type of grandiose structure in 1159 as part of a demonstration they intended to hold in 1160 unveiling a new technology. However, due to a bombing, the structure was damaged and subsequently abandoned. What its intention or purpose was, Thapsius officials refuse to comment and speculation continues to abound.