Evidence coverage: 1865–1865. This is the span of collected observations, not the currency’s lifetime.
This record includes associated currencies and earlier interpretations. The article selects the evidence relevant to its own history.
No distinct predecessor currency is established in the loaded view.
No distinct successor currency is established in the loaded view.
Evidence within this identity, not separate currencies.
Includes dated issues, standards, subdivisions and institutional changes. Each event retains the source's date qualifications.
Newfoundland’s 1863 decimal law took effect in 1865; its currency was aligned with Canada in 1895.
C163Newfoundland’s 1863 decimal law took effect in 1865; its currency was aligned with Canada in 1895.
C163Newfoundland’s last coins were minted in 1947; Canadian notes and coins circulated at par before its 1949 entry into Canada.
C315Dated observations, not a proven complete lifespan.
Newfoundland’s 1863 decimal law took effect in 1865; its currency was aligned with Canada in 1895.
Printed pp. 24, 27
Follow its footnotes to currency laws and cited scholarship
Newfoundland aligned its dollar with Canada’s in 1895; parity is not proof that its local coinage ended.
p.91, footnote 36; compare S161
Nominal account values are not commercial exchange rates; Vancouver date table conflicts with prose, resolved here with the 1862 act.
Newfoundland’s last coins were minted in 1947; Canadian notes and coins circulated at par before its 1949 entry into Canada.
The 20th century; Newfoundland currency: a collecting legacy
Coinage, bank-note redemption and political union are separate events.