One scoped currency identity. Changes to subdivisions, scale, standard, instruments or issuers do not by themselves create children. A distinct account unit can remain a successor. Current currency in the inherited endpoint register. Dated observations: 1894; this does not establish the entire lifetime.
Sterlingcoin circulation does not establish sterling as the accountunit immediately replaced in1894. Primary1894ordinance instead makes USDgold the standardforcontracts.
C986, C1592
Latest research
Historical account research
New British Honduras dollar accounting followed15October1894replacement, with prices and wages adjusting from former sols.
Sterlingcoin circulation does not establish sterling as the accountunit immediately replaced in1894. Primary1894ordinance instead makes USDgold the standardforcontracts. Remove foundingancestry; retainmixedcirculation/standard context. Do not autoaddUSDparent until BZDseparation fromthe adoptedUSDunit is evidenced.
Dated evidence, not exact birth or extinction dates.
1894supported
New British Honduras dollar accounting followed15October1894replacement, with prices and wages adjusting from former sols.
C1488
Monetary history 1 events
Includes dated issues, standards, subdivisions and institutional changes. Each event retains the source's date qualifications.
1894Multiple currency unification
Inference: British Honduras reorganised a sterling-based mixed circulation into a gold-basis system with local dollar notes in 1894. Sterling is one documented monetary input; Spanish-American coins and US dollars require separate branches. No exchange ratio inferred.
C986
Evidence & research notes 5 claims
Dated observations, not a proven complete lifespan.
Supported C199
Belize’s central bank dates local government dollar notes and a gold-basis reform to 1894.
Do not merge British Honduras/Belize with BCCB automatically.
Apparent timeline discrepancy 1884 notes versus 1894 paperprevents treating everydate as firm.
Inference C986
British Honduras reorganised a sterling-based mixed circulation into a gold-basis system with local dollar notes in 1894. Sterling is one documented monetary input; Spanish-American coins and US dollars require separate branches. No exchange ratio inferred.
1800s: sterling basis from 1825; gold-basis dollar notes under Ordinance 31 of 1894
Source access and limitations
Do not merge British Honduras/Belize with BCCB automatically.
Apparent timeline discrepancy 1884 notes versus 1894 paperprevents treating everydate as firm.
Supported C1488
New British Honduras dollar accounting followed15October1894replacement, with prices and wages adjusting from former sols.
Frank Cundall, Institute of Jamaica · Political and Social Disturbances in the West Indies: A Brief Account and Bibliography (1906)Citation S800 · Open source ↗
Cundall20–21; Congressional Record3757
Source access and limitations
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Cites colonial annual report; not full ordinance transcription.
United States Congress, reproducing contemporary consular and gubernatorial reports · Congressional Record31, House (1898), p 3757Citation S801 · Open source ↗
Cundall20–21; Congressional Record3757
Source access and limitations
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Supported C1592
Sterlingcoin circulation does not establish sterling as the accountunit immediately replaced in 1894. Primary1894ordinance instead makes USDgold the standardforcontracts.
US Treasury, Office of Director of Mint · Monetary Systems of the Principal Countries of the World,1913Citation S732 · Open source ↗
Printedp22/PDFp22, BritishHonduras, excerptOrdinance31of1894; 1894reform paragraph and earliercirculation chronology
Source access and limitations
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Printedp22/PDFp22, BritishHonduras, excerptOrdinance31of1894; 1894reform paragraph and earliercirculation chronology
Source access and limitations
Do not merge British Honduras/Belize with BCCB automatically.
Apparent timeline discrepancy 1884 notes versus 1894 paperprevents treating everydate as firm.
Supported C1678
The British Honduras dollar replaced the locally used Guatemalan dollar or sol reckoning in October1894. Contemporary reports record wages and property prices passing from sols into the new gold-dollar accounting.
Frank Cundall, Institute of Jamaica · Political and Social Disturbances in the West Indies: A Brief Account and Bibliography (1906)Citation S800 · Open source ↗
Cundall20–21; Congressional Record3757
Source access and limitations
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Cites colonial annual report; not full ordinance transcription.
United States Congress, reproducing contemporary consular and gubernatorial reports · Congressional Record31, House (1898), p 3757Citation S801 · Open source ↗
Cundall20–21; Congressional Record3757
Source access and limitations
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.