Quièvrecourt

Quièvrecourt is a city located in Harrison County in southwestern Morseville and is the state capital of Ochala.

History
In 1654, some French colonists arrived and founded Fort Angoulème. This area was in French control until 1755, when the French also turned this over to the British, with no city renaming. Between 1810 and 1815, a large group of Bonapartist colonists from France arrived, founding the city of Quièvrecourt, naming it after a town in Normandy. Quièvrecourt became a major trading city, and its population grew steadily. Quièvrecourt soon absorbed Fort Angoulème as well.

Neighborhoods
Further Information: Neighborhoods in Quièvrecourt

Education
Soon, there will be 3 schools.

Primary & Secondary Schools

 * Odell Nash Secondary School
 * New Richmond Secondary School
 * Harrison County High School

Corrections
On May 28, 2021, a new law was passed indicating that every state capital would be required to have a prison. The city's prison is currently in planning stages with the closest active prison being in rural Lake County, near Lakewell, which is around 45 miles northeast of Quièvrecourt.

Transportation
There are a few ways of transportation in the city

Airports
On January 14, 2018, Quièvrecourt's first international airport opened named, Quièvrecourt-Schwarzenburg International Airport. The airport has 9 gates, a cargo port, and one runway (Runway 22/4).

Highways

 * Interstate 10: Going through Quièvrecourt across the urban area.
 * Interstate 83: A new interstate connecting SR 4 and SR 212.

Other Major Roads
Other major trunkline highways include:
 * U.S. 90
 * U.S. 260
 * U.S. 521
 * MV 4
 * MV 32
 * MV 104 (former)
 * MV 704

Proposed

 * Caldwell Connector (I-83 to I-10, bypassing downtown)

Notable People

 * Joseph-Napolean Bonaparte - founder of Quièvrecourt
 * Odell Nash — First black mayor of Quièvrecourt (died in 1976 from old age)
 * Regina Goode — Black civil rights activist (assassinated in 1966)
 * Lincoln Killam — U.S. Senator for Harrison County from 1941 to 1945 (when he died from pneumonia)
 * Jerald Ashworth — NFL Athelete from Harrison County (died in motorcycle accident in 1990)
 * Andrew Anderson — World War II pilot from Harrison County with 34 confirmed kills (died in 1998 from old age)
 * Donna Savage — Women's rights activist who was most notable for getting women to vote (died in 1981 from injuries after falling down the stairs)