Oklahoma

Sequoyah was the former Indian Territory. Following the War of Secession, it joined the Confederate States, eventually becoming a state. Its population was mostly Native Americans, and the Richmond government ensured that white settlement was kept to a minimum. Sequoyah did well enough for itself under the Star and Bars, electing a Senator and pair of Congressmen to Richmond.

Between the War of Secession and the turn of the century, various tribes based in Sequoya raided Kansas. The frustation felt in the United States with the Confederacy's complicity in these raids helped fuel the outrage that led to the Second Mexican War.

During the Great War, Sequoyah became an active front, as the United States Army overran the state between 1914-17. The U.S. annexed the state, but unlike Kentucky and Houston, which were admitted back into the the Union, Sequoyah remained "occupied territory". The U.S. government encouraged immigration into the state in order to manufacture popular support.

When the Freedom Party grew in strength in the C.S., Sequoyah saw a branch of the Party gain momentum and votes. However, due to the heavy immigration of U.S. citizens, it was the only contested territory to remain under U.S. control following the plebiscites mandated in the Richmond Agreement. During the Second Great War, Confederate-backed guerillas were active against the American garrison, but it was not as active a front as in the Great War.

Sequoyah is an important state economically, because it contains much of the U.S. oil reserves.

The popular Broadway musical Oh--Sequoyah! was written about the state.

Sequoyah in The Guns of the South
Indian Territory was ceded by the United States to the Confederate States after the latter won the Second American Revolution.