The settlement had established successful farms, and was almost self-sufficient.

The 1870s saw the settlement establish a number of key infrastructure and services including the first water supply.

As a result, episcopacy was abolished and a Presbyterian settlement established.

The settlement itself was most likely established in the 14th century.

That settlement established a $330 million fund to compensate investors who were defrauded in buying partnerships.

The $1.25 billion settlement with Swiss banks, signed in 1999, established five pools of money.

If approved, the settlement would establish a $35.5 million fund to be drawn on, after subtracting lawyers' fees.

A small unicorporated settlement established itself shortly after containing a number of businesses.

The settlement established a post office in 1880.

Joel Sweet, one of the lawyers, said the settlement could establish an important global precedent.