Welcome to Shoppolis Islands'

Tour

     Please stroll through various presentations by scrolling. 

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OUR ISLANDS

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JOIN OUR BANQUET OF ISLANDS

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Loveladies

I am going to help Jane with the explanations of our islands.  With the help of some of our other guides, we will bring each of our islands to your attention in our own fashion.  To begin, we introduce to Loveladies, the first island, outside of Shoppolis Islands, East and West, to be populated.  On the Prize Mary, there were a number of women who serviced the crew as companions, and they were known as the "Ladies of the Forecastle."  Everyone knew the rules at sea.  Once settled on the islands, these women of the world chose to separate themselves from the rest of the settlement for obvious reasons.  Their self-consciousness led to one of the most progressive islands in the Group.  Its small populations became the philosophical and artistic centers of SI as well as the home of our best known mystics and seers.  

Of the original 10 women, all of whom, are buried on Pillow Hill with their spouses and some of their children, none left.  Most of the descendents of the original women and men are long gone to other parts of the world, but one branch remains today.  Janet "Tiller" was one of the original ladies of the forecastle, and she, like the others, settled on the eastern coast of the island and formed a community, at the southwest point of the island, called Joy.  Janet, whose real name will never be known, married Calman Cane Fuller, an 18 year old able-bodied seaman from the Prize Mary.  She was over twenty at the time.

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Click on map above to view Loveladies Island details

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The Fullers had six children in their lifetime, three boys and three girls.  James Fuller, the youngest of the three sons, became the head of the household that still has members living and working on SI to this day.  Even though, Janet's roll in providing relaxation for the men of the ship, was considered "outside the realm" of decent young ladies, it is celebrated with pride throughout the SI community, and Janet Tiller and Calman Cane Fuller are considered the "parents" of Loveladies.  Benjamin Brady, one of their descendants, served as Executive Director of Loveladies for ten years from 1927 to 1937.  Captain Baleau, of the Fawn, passed away in the arms of some of these same ladies.

Loveladies' roll in the economic and commercial business of SI is mostly creative, with pockets of bungalows rented to many well-known and respected writers, artists and contemplative others.  In addition, one of the more prominent awards for amateur artistic excellence is the Anisette Forecastle Art Object Award, named for the leader of the "ladies" and her own prowess in wood carving.  A few pieces of her work are still admired in the Museum Before the Mast just outside Joy.  Many diving photographers take advantage of the delightful under-seascapes that abound off the western coast.  The island has been kept mostly natural except for Joy and two other outpost-type communities, 8-bells and Back Bay.  The total permanent party roster for Loveladies is around 1,003 not counting guests and other business people. 

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Impostor Island

This small item is actually the last island to be populated with at least one community.  Impostor Island got its name because no one wanted to accept its existence as an island.  The place was considered a bridge between Loveladies and Araujo and was referred to as Step Stone Island a name that was suggested for her.  Loveladies and Araujo were known for their lush environments, and Impostor was known as somewhat hostile in that it is mostly rock with very little room for community building.  It wasn't until 1901 that the island finally got its name, Impostor Island.  The name, Step Stone, was declined.  Since then, the small band of stalwart families that reside there guard its fauna with zeal and have increased its actual economic output by factors. 

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Impostor is known for its scientific orientation, since the island was settled by the family of Doctor Zaneman Zee, who dedicated his life to the study of the physical composition of the island group and others.  It was his son, Edmund, who associated the "four points of impression" the controversial square indentations on Loveladies' Mount Venus, Crescent's Flatlands, South Trio Islands' Creekmore Mountain and Wild Horse's Gray Stallion.  Edmund also located Spin Point in No Such Bay, the approximately 30-foot diameter area that spins compasses counterclockwise.  Spin Point is also precisely at the center of the crossing of diagonal lines drawn from each of the impressions.

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Araujo

My name is Goyo, and I am going to describe the island of Araujo to you.  It was first occupied by Lyon Linear, a Portuguese sailor who served as a loader/sponger on the lower gun deck of the Prize Mary.  Linear, a Frenchman by birth and a Portuguese citizen because of his parents' relocation when he was five, was older than many of the others when he signed on to the ship, at 28.  When landing on SI, he gazed out over the horizon and studied the other islands and became enchanted with the proposition of exploring them.  He volunteered to lead a group through the array of islands to see what he might find and whom he might meet on each.  Captain Everett Shopp, leader of the settlement, put the idea to a vote, and it was unanimously approved.  

Linear and six others, Granville Nomeh, Benjamin Roslin, brothers Odin and Belford Russel (each spelled their family name, Russell, differently), Victor Tyson and lastly, Bayard Amarante, spent almost a year and a half exploring the islands and making crude maps.  This group was also responsible for assisting in the relocating of the ladies of the forecastle to Loveladies.  As a result of this logistical assignment, Bayard Amarante and Catt (Jocelyn Catlin) decided, on a particularly bright, full-moon night, to spend the rest of their lives together on Loveladies.  They did so, but no children were born to their union.

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Linear was an adventurer from the first and was noted for his sailing prowess which he exhibited regularly on the small sailing trader, Mimi, that used to be the skiff aboard the Prize Mary, to ply the waters of the Island Group.  His instinctive sailing abilities and sense of absolute direction saved the small boat and its crew of seven during a particularly crippling squall in 1789.  Linear was also notoriously loyal by nature, and lent his person to anyone who needed him.  Linear suggested the name Araujo in honor of the family that befriended his family in Portugal upon their arrival there.  The elder Araujo, a prosperous merchant, was also considered to be Linear's mentor and adopted uncle.  The prime town of Araujo is named in his honor, Mario.

Araujo is known for its involvement in communications.  The island is the site for our transmission and receiving devices as well as home for our theater arts, music, as well as, movie production.  Once the technical side of communications became too involved on Shoppolis East and West, the technology and its participants chose Araujo as its headquarters.  All Internet communications as well as TV and radio are on this islands.  To be close to their chosen fields, many of the inhabitants are involved with telecom.  The Araujo School of Creative Arts has its home in Mario and features majors in Music, Art, Communication, Theater and more.

This island houses most of our movie-making facilities, processing centers, communications pods, towers and other telecommunications stations.  SI-Radio transmits from Impostor, and our newsletter is written and produced in Bluewater, Araujo's small but busy headquarters village of around 500 residents. 

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Crescent Island

My name is Leslie, and I have the distinct privilege to bring you the details on Crescent Island.  It is located on the northeastern corner of the SI Group and acts as a barrier to the currents and weather that prevail from the east.  It is essentially a barren island predominated by rock, but there are some lower areas and some beaches.  The coast is devoid of elements but does have some rock spires that photographers love.  Crescent was the second island named aside from Shoppolis Islands East and West.  This was because of its obvious shape, and it fit the description provided by Prize Mary's Sailing Master, Desmond Pequod, who had been to the island complex once in his life, when he was a boy.  The deep, rapid current and narrow trench that passes at the south tip of the island and delivers all ships magically to the bay area now called Shoppolis Bay, is called the Passage.  This trench continues south and exits the Island Group to the west of Wild Horse Island.  It is the recommended entrance for the complex.

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Crescent Island has no large industry and is used primarily by those enjoying stiff breezes, weather of extremes and a delightful vantage point from which to view the island complex and enjoy steaming platefuls of seafood.  Approximately 1,375 people live on the island and are concentrated on the western tip in Point of View, a town specializing in seafood specialties prepared from indigenous water life.  From the start, the Point, as it was called seemed to draw cookers and preparers of seafood because of the beach, prevailing breezes and perfect view of the water.  At first, people brought their own "kitchens" but in 1916, Lester Burns, newly arrived from Belfast, a 25-year old, former city policeman and connoisseur of seafood specialties, remained on the Point and established "Pointer's Paradise" a shack that grew into a large shack-like structure with immense popularity and purpose.  To this day, the clanging of the bells, still warn patrons to raise their feet as the pulse of high-pressure water, directly from the sea, is spewed across the floors to remove all the shells and other debris that are purposely dropped on the floor as part of the fun.  Many a wet foot has come from not obeying the "bell."

Lester Burns passed away in 1969 and left the establishment to the "people of Shoppolis Islands."  A pier was built in his memory, and our own cruise liner, the Point of View, is berthed near the restaurant.  Pointer's Paradise is now run by a consortium of individuals from a number of the islands; many of our youth work among the tables and through the many rooms including the bathworks where the bell still rings, and the hoses still blow debris into capture troughs specially made for the purpose.

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Shoppolis Islands

I am Hasani, and I, like my sister, Adanya, was born on the islands I am about to bring to you.  East was the first place our settlers occupied on March 20, 1784.  The passengers and crew of the Prize Mary, under the command of Captain Everett Shopp, became the founding fathers and mothers of our island group.  At first, it was assumed that there was an indigenous population among the islands, but this was proven to be incorrect by the exploration team, led by Lyon Linear, an experienced crew member of the ship and personal adventurer.  Headquarters were set up on the eastern shore of the bay of the east island, and within weeks, most of the activities being performed were on-shore rather than on the Prize Mary.  In time, the ship was released with a basic crew to meander among the SI group islands and go out among neighboring island groups to see about friends, enemies, trading opportunities and more.  

The rest of the company set up what they elected to call Shoppolis Island, a name derived by blending the latin word "polis" (city state) with the name of the Captain, Shopp.  It was over a year before the plural was applied to the name, and Shoppolis Islands became a reality.  The portions of the group were referred to as East and West.  When enough of a settlement was established, John and Laura Trugg, offered to call the bay Shoppolis Bay, and the wooden hutches and lean-to's "city."  From that day on, Shoppolis City was considered to be the headquarters of the region, and the seat of business and political control.

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Upon the return of the ship, some three months after first entering the harbor, it was explained that the nearby islanders were very superstitious and avoided the island group.  The islanders talked of "flat clouds" and localized storms with lightening but no thunder.  SI was referred to as "the islands that do not really exist."  The crew of the Prize Mary found the islands without any problems but discovered that accessing through other inlets to the center bay was difficult for no particular reason.  It took them another day to move to the northeast and enter through "The Passage."  This return voyage told much to those whose responsibility it would be to protect and defend the Islands.

At present, there are approximately 5,012 people living and conducting business over both East and West Islands and approximately another 500 in-transit.  It is crowded, but has not become congested.  Mass transit is applied, and much of the transportation is via water.  There are nine zones and approximately twice as many towns.  The metropolitan layout of streets and roads coupled to the tropical atmosphere make this island group quite interesting.  Much of the western culture is represented, but the government is not really a government.  The island group is run like a business and is pyramidal all the way up to the Executive Staff with its Executive Director.  All lands are collectively owned, and it is rented rather than purchased.  Shoppolis City is considered to be the "capitol" of the SI Island Group.

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Rita

My name is Alida, and I am pleased to be your guide to Rita.  It is the smallest of the islands and is more a part of Wild Horse Island than not.  When Michael Blaine and his sister, Margaret, signed up to leave on the Prize Mary, the young Blaine's mother, Rita, gave them a sack of coins on her deathbed.  She explained that her son and daughter should leave London and make their way into the countryside to live.  Instead, Michael followed his fiancé, Carla Bowen, from Canada to Britain and got himself and his sister booked on the Prize Mary, so he could be with Carla.  It cost him and his sister that bag of coins.  As ironic as it seems, Margaret eventually married Captain Everett Shopp.  Michael took his bride, Carla, and left for the small island that he named after his mother.  After submitting the name to the Captain and his staff, it was approved, and the island became Rita.  This name should not be confused with one of the Four Sisters Isles, part of St. John's Isle.  There are 210 permanent residents on Rita.

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Michael Blaine, a barn builder by trade, and his wife, Carla, an accomplished purveyor's clerk, formed a small building business on Rita after constructing their own facilities.  The Blaines' company grew quite prosperous until a disastrous fire in 1888 reduced the business to ashes.  Ford Blaine, a direct descendent, left the islands with his family and settled in Cape Town, never to return; other family members, related, but not in the business, remained on SI until the 1920s at which time, the last of the group left.  No further word has been given.  Rita still remains a construction oriented isle with successful small boat builders and furniture manufacturers.

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Wild Horse Island

My name is Marge, and I am not only a Shoppolis Islander, I am a horseperson of some note.  It is my pleasant task to bring you the details of Wild Horse Island.  It got its name from the horses found on the island by Lyon Linear's exploration group in 1784.  No one knows how the horses got there, but finding them assisted greatly in the proliferation of their numbers and their incomparable roll in progressing settlement on all the islands.  One of the couples who arrived on SI on March 20, 1784, Pedro and Consita Migrail, were enchanted immediately, since Pedro was an accomplished horse trainer of 51 years of age.  His wife was his assistant.  With the permission of the newly formed Executive Staff, their request to relocate to Wild Horse Island and work with the horses was immediately and enthusiastically accepted.  What they did together was miraculous and prideful to their Argentinean backgrounds.

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The Migrails collected all the horses and began to proliferate their numbers, train them for various tasks including military.  Once trained, riders were oriented and equipment assembled to provide each island with a small troop of mounted men and women who could monitor the happenings on an island should it require any defense.  A number of games involving horses were begun including an around-the-island race that enthused everyone.  In 1792, when the Prize Mary took one of its last voyages, the crew brought back information on a game from Asia that called for four competitors per side, riding with flexible mallets which they used to hit a solid wooden ball through posts at either end.  The dimensions of the flat field, approximately 300 yards by 150 yards, was fitted out in the northern part of the island, which was basically uninhabited.  The sport drew such an exciting response that more information was sought.  An actual town eventually rose out of the game that was brought into view by the English from India around 1850.  In 1862, Poloville was founded, and Shoppolis Islands formed a number of teams which it exported around the world for various events.  We have yet to win an award even though we are exceedingly proud of our teams, horses and supporters.

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Big Nose

I was born on Shoppolis Islands, as was my brother, Hasani.  I am pleased to bring to you an island with a most-unusual name.  Big Nose was occupied by Prize Mary's original Sailing Master, Desmond Pequod, originally of Indonesia and also the West Indies.  His grandfather, famous for his knowledge of world currents, winds, populations, continents and lost lands, was known as "Big Nose" because of his large nose.  Desmond, traveled with his grandfather and father, Telman Pequod, and developed a sixth sense himself.  After leading the Prize Mary to the SI Island Group in 1784, he moved his newly growing family to a nearby island.  He named it after his grandfather and settled in Desmondly, a name he made up for his favorite sitting spot above the beach.  His family developed quite handsomely and some of his descendants still reside proudly on Shoppolis Islands.

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Big Nose never developed an industry of its own, but the incomparable tutoring by Desmond, led to the graduation of many accomplished Sailing Masters who shipped out in various vessels well into the twentieth century.   His program was well noted for its survival at sea test, where he launched a prospective graduate against the current of The Passage and expected him to bring him a trinket from each of the remaining twelve islands in order to pass.  It is interesting to note that three of his students never made it all the way.  Two found young brides and settled down, and the third kept on sailing and was never heard from again.  It is reputed that this wayward student arrived in Australia and became a noted athlete.  To this day, the marathon, Around the Islands race for hearty sailors is still held in October of each year. 

Desmond passed away in 1832 at 84 years old and was buried in the hard rock of Seefarr Top, his favorite place of refuge.  His grandson, Pelinson, founded Ondanee in 1833 because he said his favorite place of refuge was on-duh-knee of his grandfather.  Until then, the bay area was called Windage.  Ondanee now features the Desmond Pequod School of Navigation and Sailing.  Big Nose has a current population of 1,908.

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The Gavin 1 Group and Gavin 2 Group

This is Tom, bringing you another interesting cluster to consider.  Both of these groups comprise a dual-island group that was formed when a canal was dug in 1995 creating East and West Canalville.  Until that time, there was one town with a portage across the expanse from the northern waterways to the south.  It was called Midportage.  The Gavin Groups are noted for their industry, and these islands host our infrastructure utilities including power and water processing.  SI's major shipbuilding company, NavyShips, is housed in Pointon and has produced many of our own ships and yachts and has designed and constructed many vessels for clients across the world.  NavyShips also tends to our own SI surface navy and two submarines.

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SI's water treatment plant and desalinator systems reside on Deltaberg, and Powertown hosts our main powerplant and its auxiliary services complex including massive research facilities and laboratories.  Those who elect to live near their work, mainly have their homes in Halflee and Mechanix with isolated homes and estates on Crooked Beach and Industrand.  Four Spires remains an associated resort for workers who elect to take vacations on weekends, and Upland Plateau is the highest residence community in the SI Group of Islands.  The Gavin Group has a population of approximately 5,004 people working and living three shifts in our tropical paradise.

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Lesse Island

Leslie here.  Let me tell you about Lesse Island.  It began as a place of social interaction of the most exquisite kind.  Lesse Island serves those who want to get away and experience good times with others accompanied by excellent food and drink.  Little Louie is host to our largest corporate gathering facility, Perelman Center.  Galax Bay hosts many a large corporate yacht enroute to other waters, and Perelman Beach remains pristine and untouched by civilization.  On Perelman beach you are only allowed to take what you can carry...that' it.  Mildred is a center for imported foods and other rare delicacies including sophisticated beers, wines and liquors.  

Franklin is a town with an open format where direct social exchange is encouraged.  There are benches and outside eateries, entertainment on the foot, and areas to recline and rest.  Conversation is a way of life, and many a noted philosopher, writer or artist can be found among the other "chatty" people of the planet.  Many gather at the famous eatery, Casper's, known for its friendly family of owners.  Bessie is the most restful of all, and it is the home of some of the most incredible chefs, amateur as well as professional.  The Aunt Bessie School of Culinary Delights is alive and well and has been since the 1940s.

Galax Bay is also famous for its ancient saloon, Dear Old Dad's, known for its resounding cheery salute and toast, "up yours!"  Sometimes, as the sun sets in the west, and the blurried-eyed patrons wander about, the familiar call to toast can be heard on nearby islands if one listens very carefully.  If one does not listen carefully, that person will miss one of the most vibrant aspects of the Island Groups anecdotal identity.  From all of us to all of you, "Up Yours!"  See you at Dad's.

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Trio Islands

The Trio Islands were founded by having people sent there against their will.  If there were any infractions in the community, and it was voted that the person should have some time to think about their attitude, they were asked to take a skiff to the Trio Islands voluntarily.  A number of unique communities emerged from these people who, more times than not, chose not to return to Shoppolis East and West.  They formed their own replica of the Executive Staff and elected a Director.  Oddly, this organization became the one that eventually served as the model for the current system.  It worked so well, that the other islands joined in and replicated a form for themselves. 

Trio's south island is also the home of one of the four impressions on Loobloo, the resident high-rise rock.  Malchik was the original site of the recovery facilities for those who chose to go to the islands.  A second was formed at Pupchik, and both were overseen by Greg Macy, who at 15, was a hulking giant whose job on the Prize Mary was Loblolly, the person responsible for body parts during occasions of battle.  His inability to remain out of trouble, caused him to be confronted by the Executive Staff.  He agreed to go to the Trio and remain until he felt he was ready to return.  In the first few weeks, he wandered about until he began to realize that he needed others, but he reacted to this realization in the most amazing manner for a young man his age. 

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When the skiff arrived with another candidate for self-therapy, Greg asserted a set of rules that took the man by surprise.  Brett Magnolia, at 39, one of the older crew members, seemed amused by this large boy, and he made some comment that was met with a series of moves that took Brett off-guard.  It was a matter of moments, that Brett returned to the skiff, and stated flatly that he would rather watch his behavior than deal with this "oaf of a monster."  In the next few months, Greg Macy managed to "straighten out" a number of individuals including a frustrated woman, Barbara Gross, a boisterous and buxom former maid.  At 19, she was quite a site, and oddly, she found him an appealing lad.  She sent the skiff back to Shoppolis and remained on the south Trio.  

The two united in marriage one year later, parented five children of their own, and reversed the lives of countless social rejects.  As they learned more and applied more, Ootkee was formed, then Fergie, then Comfort, then Garbotch and Bloopus.  The last, Yogi, actually included a medical clinic.  Today, Trio Islands hosts the medical industry of SI, and the main building is the Greg and Barbara Macy Building.  The two never left, but their children did.  All five became physicians, and the dynasty continues today with a number of noted research and practicing physicians world wide including some in the world's penitentiary system.

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St. John's Isle

St. John's Isle is an interesting place, because it was populated by those who wanted to have small groups, particularly family, live and work together in somewhat remote circumstances.  It was all begun by three couples from the original settlement.  Forest Day and his wife, Linn; Pierre Dayette and his wife, Monique; Oscar Devlin and his wife, Tanya, became friends on their journey to SI on the Prize Mary.  Forest Day was a soldier by trade, and his wife was a teacher.  Pierre was an arms specialist, and his wife was a nanny.  Oscar was a hunter, and his wife was a butcher.  This interesting group decided to band together, but they found, as a result of the voyage, that they did not want to be in proximity to one another, and definitely did not want to live with the other settlers.  

After talking to Captain Shopp and his new committee of settlers who comprised the new Executive Staff, and after assessing the results of the explorers under Lyon Linear, they decided that the western-most island would be perfect for them.  They named the place St. John's Isle, because of their coincidental associations with St. John in some respect.  Either the name was in their family, their religions included him or there was a place in mind.  Regardless, they made their way to the island and settled in the north, the middle and the south.

The Days took the northern tip and settled in with their three children, twin daughters, Shasta and Shanna, then 16, and their son Bronson 9.  The Dayettes settled the middle on the west coast with their three children, Lilly 11, Kelso 9 and William 7.  The Devlins went south with their two daughters, Suisa 9 and Tilly 7.  The Days founded Cousins; the Dayettes, Nora; and the Devlins, Scarta Glen.  The three families did quite well and began to build their own services and specialties into marketable commodities for the SI Group as well as for other client locations.  It became Forest Day's responsibility to train the small groups of mounted security people who learned their riding through Pedro and Consita Migrail of Wild Horse Island.  Pierre fashioned very interesting arms for the groups to carry and assisted in the establishment and arming of the ten lookout locations on SI East and West, as well as those on St. John's Isle and the eleven other islands.  

Pierre's descendents still design and manufacture sophisticated hand weapons for use in clandestine activities and have built an international reputation for custom firearms.  Oscar taught the groups what they needed to survive off the land, once he or she learned.

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The families stayed remote for the most part, but would get together in a place they mutually called Budland, because of its friendship mission resembling a flower in its early state.  Over the years, more and more people came to the island and settled it in the same "pod" manner.  This led to St. John's Isle being the most eclectic place for diversified talents.  Because of original arrangements agreed upon by all the original settlers who inhabited the out islands, offices and representative facilities for each of the island homebases would be in Shoppolis Islands East and West.  This way, twelve islands could retain their privacy, individual identities and personal and professionals lifestyles without having to host or entertain off-islanders, except for a few exceptions.  When it was decided to open the doors to the SI Group in 2002, this policy was not changed, that is why the specifics of each town, city, port or community is not detailed to the extent you will find with Shoppolis Islands East and West.  It was agreed that if the future required detailing, it would be considered depending on the expansion and the mood of the inhabitants at that time.

The type of industry or service provided in each of the various parts of St. John Isle has evolved over the years, and in some cases, is not at all what it was in the beginning.  This happened for a number of reasons, namely, trades no longer viable, offspring learning new trades, normal evolution and others.  At the present time, this unique islands offers the following (loosely from north to south):

     The small island called Narbles became the conversation piece of all the islands when it was discovered to be uninhabitable, a characteristic unlike all the other accommodating SI locations.  For some reason, this piece of land felt hostile to those walking the rocks and beach plus there was a slight, pervasive odor about it that folks found repelling.  It was as if no one was welcome.  To this day, no one has taken refuge there nor chosen to live there even though some have tried.

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It is important to note

My name is Carlos, and I am on the Waters Committee of the Executive Staff.  Regardless of how western the islands were designed and populated, the flavor of the tropical paradise that was naturally there has been, for the most part, preserved in all the islands.  Shoppolis Islands, West and East, are the most altered, but still have the beauty of the original vegetation growing and flourishing in between office buildings, amid the busiest industrial areas and straight through to the water.  Once it was recognized that the appearance and nature of the islands would have to change to accommodate the civilization growing within, it was also determined to allow natural growth rather than manicured lawns in most cases.  As in any society, some the naturalness has been replaced with lawns, fountains, paved roads, cement platforms and foundations, buildings, wharfs, docks and more.  It has always been important to maintain the balance between the modern and the old.  To date, almost all ecosystems have been maintained at the expense of creature comforts or other considerations.

Your tour and orientation of our most prominent features is now complete.  We hope you feel the soul of SI and its peaceful order and organization.  Those of you of mind and spirit, gift and senses, we hope you share of yourself as we share ourselves with you.  Our enchantment will always be enhanced by those of you whose eyes meet ours as you walk among us.

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Copyright 2003, Gregory St. John Taylor, All Rights Reserved