Location Table

Flagtown Memorialist	Zone	Location ( x y z )
Brightshield Memorial Hospital	Kallisti Wharf	6642.471.01663.6[Copy]
Flagtown	Kallisti Wharf	6083.747.02714.6[Copy]
Fort Steuben	Kallisti Wharf	7286.455.53581.4[Copy]
Flagtown Memorial Park	Kallisti Wharf	6977.065.03917.7[Copy]
Gates of Fort Steuben	Kallisti Wharf	6930.166.84279.7[Copy]
New Flagtown	Kallisti Wharf	6404.970.03917.6[Copy]

Brightshield Memorial Hospital

Monument 1, located in Kallisti Wharf. Click image for larger version.

Inscription

The hospital is dedicated to Dr. Padma Wadkar, a.k.a. Brightshield. Her glowing shield was often seen as a beacon of hope in a dark world. During the Rikti bombing of Flagtown, Brightshield ushered as many people as she could though a portal that she opened to a safer area of the city. The Rikti first tried to destroy her with ordnance from their dropships, and when they failed, they send ground troops after her amidst the carnage. In solemn remembrance and gratitude for her sacrifice, Emil Christie dedicated the new hospital to her memory, so we never forget her.

Location

This plaque is in the "Kallisti Medical Center" area of Kallisti Wharf. Its coordinates are (6642.4, 71.0, 1663.6)[Copy].

It is located in the north west of the "Paragon University Medical Campus" district, 62 yards east of the "Hostpital" marker, 192 yards east of the "University" marker and 143 yards north west of the "Paragon University Medical Campus" neighborhood marker on a wall to the right of the hospital entrance.

Flagtown

Monument 2, located in Kallisti Wharf. Click image for larger version.

Inscription

Flagtown is the metropolitan area that once took up most of the West Bank. Like its East Bank counterpart, it was built up heavyly in the 1910s and 1920s as a major commercial shipping port, and fell into decline during the 1930s. It saw some revitalisation during the war as factories popped up and replaced many of its warehouses, buz it's one constant throughout all of that was Fort Steuben, which took up the lower third of the area, where the Paragon trade Center now stands.

Location

This plaque is in the "New Flagtown" district of Kallisti Wharf. Its coordinates are (6083.7, 47.0, 2714.6)[Copy].

It sits on a pedestal, next to a square fountain, 275 yards east of the "New Flagtown" neighborhood marker, 105 yards west of the "Store" marker ("Fredom Corps Elite Trainer").

Fort Steuben

Monument 3, located in Kallisti Wharf. Click image for larger version.

Inscription

Fort Steuben was closed in the 1970s, however it was reactivated during the Rikti War as a forward base of operation, flying the flag once again outside its gates. When the base proved itself to be a more serious threat than much of the rest of the city, the Rikti utilized drop ships to bomb the entire West Bank into dust, annihilating Fort Steuben and the rest of Flagtown along with it. On the morning of the second Rikti assault wave, the flagpole came down at 7:34 A.M., a time that most residents as the time hope faltered.

Location

This plaque is in the "Flagtown Memorial Park" district of Kallisti Wharf. Its coordinates are (7286.4, 55.5, 3581.4)[Copy].

It is located 135 yards North of the "Flagtown Memorial Park" marker, beside the northern park entrance on a north facing wall.

Flagtown Memorial Park

Monument 4, located in Kallisti Wharf. Click image for larger version.

Inscription

Before the park was built, a military base proudly stood here for almost a hundred years. Fort Steuben was named for Baron Friedrich Wilhelm von Steuben, A Prussian-American who served in the continental army during the revolutionary war and taught basic military drills and tactics. Appropriately, Fort Steuben was a training base founded in the late 19th century by the US-Army. It trained many of the man who fought during both World Wars. Its chief landmark was an immense 300 foot high flag pole, that could be seen from anywhere in the Wharf, from which Flagtown got its name.

Location

This plaque is in the "Flagtown Memorial Park" district of Kallisti Wharf. Its coordinates are (6977.0, 65.0, 3917.7)[Copy].

It sits on a pedestal 85 yards West of the "Flagtown Memorial Park" neighborhood marker.

Gates of Fort Steuben

Monument 5, located in Kallisti Wharf. Click image for larger version.

Inscription

Flagtown Memorial Park was build on the site of the former gates to Fort Steuben, where the eponymous flag once stood. Enshrined there is an eternal flame and a memorial wall with the names of all the dead and missing that were lost when Flagtown was destroyed. Many residents who still remember the recovery efforts call this time the 'Sleepless Nights', an homage to a popular song sung by an unnamed street performer from Theatre Row who would sing to the survivors and the rescue crews every night for three weeks to keep their moral high.

Location

This plaque is in the "Flagtown Memorial Park" district of Kallisti Wharf. Its coordinates are (6930.1, 66.8, 4279.7)[Copy].

It is located 138 yards South East of the "Flagtown Memorial Park" marker, 240 yards West of the "Paragon Trade Center" marker, beside the south east corner park entrance on a south facing wall.

New Flagtown

Monument 6, located in Kallisti Wharf. Click image for larger version.

Inscription

This section of the City, New Flagtown, is a dedicated residential complex consisting largely of high-rise apartments that cyn house thousands. When Emil Christie sold of the various properties in the area, he made sure that the new owners were bound by contacts which ensured that the housing was affordable, and that anyone who previously lived in Flagtown prior to its destruction and survived could move back. Very few took the offer, as the scars of the Rikti War and the destruction of Flagtown run deep, but there are some who live among its towrs of steel and glass that remember.

Location

This plaque is in the "Paragon Trade Center" district of Kallisti Wharf. Its coordinates are (6404.9, 70.0, 3917.6)[Copy].

It sits on a pedestal 148 yards North West of the "Paragon Trade Center" neighborhood marker and 273 yards East of the "Flagtown Memorial Park" marker in a building corner.