Port Llast
 

Population: 700

Government: First Captain Haeromos
Dothwintyl, a retired stonemason (LN, ST
17, WIS 17, 0 level fighter). Port Llast is a
close ally of Neverwinter.

This sleepy little coastal village between
Neverwinter and Luskan is known mainly
for its skilled stonecutters. Luskan covets
the fine harbor, seeking a more southerly
berth for its numerous warships. In olden
days, when Luskan (then Illusk) was held by
orcs and hostile duergar, this village was a
thriving city, the ?last port,? the northernmost
access to the mineral wealth of the
North. Then it was 20 times as populous as
today. Orc raids destroyed that magnificent
city, but shattered remnants of mighty walls
still ring the village (though much has been
plundered or used to repair local homes).
Portions are used as gardens, graveyards or
have returned to forest.

Economy: Stonework, fine and rough.

Militia: 50 local men, mostly retired
stonemasons, a garrison of 50 Neverwinter
troops, and a 30-man garrison from the
Lords? Alliance.
 
 
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FR5 The Savage Frontier - Forgotten Realms - 1st Edition AD&D

FR1
On the High Road some thirty-five miles
north of Neverwinter stands Port Llast, a
small town (of 700 inhabitants) now known
mainly for its skilled stonecutters. Port Llast
is ruled by a First Captain, and is closely
allied to Neverwinter (largely to avoid being
conquered by Luskan, who would like to
have a more southerly harbor for its warships).
The current First Captain is Haeromos
Dothwintyl, a retired stonemason (LN,
0 level fighter ST 17, WIS 17).

Port Llast was once of great importance to
men. When orc tribes and hostile duergar
held the lands where Luskan now stands, it
was the ?last port? (hence its name), the northernmost
human access to the mineral riches
of the North. Then, it was twenty times as
populous as it is today, and much larger; much
of the City walls were battered down by orcs,
or plundered since for use in repairing local
homes, but the shattered remnants can still be
seen circling around the town to the east, in
lands now used as gardens and burial
grounds or let to go back to forest.