On February 3rd. 2024, the Republic of the Auxarcs was founded by former president of the Republic of Alomorie, Nathan Smith. As well as him, there were four more people that aided in the creation of the Republic of the Auxarcs, those being Joseph Majano, Violet Abraham, Dylan Franco and Isaac Majano. After the signing of the Declaration of Independence, theses five people became The Auxarcs' founders. Just like the creation of the ROA, the Republic of the Auxarcs' creation was inspired by the micronations that have inspired many others, those being the Republic of Molossia, the Principality of Sealand, the Principality of Hutt River, the Kingdom of Ruritania, and many others. The name Auxarcs comes from the French abbreviation "aux Arcs" which is a shortened form of "aux Arcansas", meaning "of/at/to the Arkansas (Quapaw)" and represents the geography of the land that the Auxarcs governs, which is the Ozarks, specifically Northern Arkansas. The country was created as a "Part 2" of the Republic of Alomorie, using Alomorie's former claims of Boone County, Arkansas and some of its territories as a starting point of sovereignty. But in order to do this, Nathan Smith had to find a loophole in the secession document for the Republic of Alomorie. That loophole was the fact that in the secession document, Alomorie's claim of Boone County, Arkansas was not listed, as well as some of its claimed territories.
Boone County was formed from the eastern portion of Carroll County. Contrary to popular belief, it was not named for frontiersman Daniel Boone. It was originally called Boon, since the residents believed it would be a "boon" to all who settled there. The county's first newspaper, begun in 1870, was the Boon County Advocate. However, when Governor Powell Clayton signed the act, creating the county 1869 it was titled An Act to Organize and Establish the County of Boone and for Other Purposes. So for whatever reason an "'e'" was added. In 1905 and 1909, race riots were conducted to drive African-Americans out of the area. It was marketed as an all-white sundown town into the 1920s. Today, it is known as a center of white supremacist activity, including the national headquarters of the Knights of the Ku Klux Klan in Zinc. In 2017, Boone County Judge Robert Hathaway signed proclamations recognizing June as Confederate Heritage and History Month, and issued a similar proclamation for April 2019.
Ridgedale, is a hidden gem in the Ozark Mountains just south of Branson, blending natural beauty, rich history, and top-tier attractions. Its roots trace back to the early 1900s, but today it's best known for Top of the Rock, a scenic resort featuring jaw-dropping views of Table Rock Lake, the Lost Canyon Cave & Nature Trail, the Ancient Ozarks Natural History Museum, and a world-class par-3 golf course designed by legends. Visitors can dine with a view at Osage Restaurant or catch a show at the Thunder Ridge Nature Arena, a massive outdoor amphitheater that’s hosted acts like The Rolling Stones. Whether you're into hiking, history, or high-end hospitality, Ridgedale delivers a uniquely Ozark experience.