The phrase "afterwards settled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to indicate that something was resolved or finalized after a certain event or period of time.
Example: "The dispute was contentious at first, but it was afterwards settled through mediation."
Alternatives: "subsequently resolved" or "later concluded".
Then I lived in France and afterwards settled in London.
The Japanese enters the mix via his grandfather, who was interned in Australia during World War Two and afterwards settled on the Islands as a pearl fisherman.
He trained the children's choir for the first performance of Wagner's final opera the following year, and afterwards settled in Paris, where he came into contact with a very different musical world - that of composers such as D'Indy, Saint-Saëns and Chabrier.
However, Hunter's early work was destroyed in the fire that followed the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, and he returned to Scotland shortly afterwards, settling in Glasgow.
Afterwards, he settled in the city, marrying a woman from Mauritania.
Shortly afterwards, she settled on her future direction during a strange episode in a Juilliard practice room.
Some time afterwards he settled in Florida, where he set up foundations to promote democracy in Cuba and independent teaching in the schools.
Afterwards, he settled with his wife Frankee in Islamorada, a town that has since become a focal point for anglers from all over the world.
Afterwards he settled in his home on the Bosphorus, where he devoted the rest of his life to writing poetry and teaching.
Afterwards, he settled down in Maidenhead, worked in the finance departments of a number of companies (including Britain's first iced lollipop maker), and brought up three children.
That was my initial reaction, and then afterwards, I settled down and was like, "That was actually kind of cool".
