[{"data":1,"prerenderedAt":78},["ShallowReactive",2],{"airport-13":3,"$foHrRNY4uFY1H-DQY0x6CCrK3H83tBrmGmuNdTEnQqEc":66,"$fcXn-MH5j8pink76vUC4vOxgNI0ohRbvf-u-lSloVswA":75},{"id":4,"name":5,"districtId":6,"servesSettlementIds":7,"icao":8,"iata":9,"startDate":10,"startDateEdtf":11,"startDateSource":12,"lat":13,"lng":14,"shapeId":15,"district":16,"servesSettlements":19,"ohmChronologyId":63,"shape":64,"sourceData":65},13,"Corozal Municipal Airport",3,"64,205,328,233","MZCZ","CZH","1965","/1965","1965 DOS",18.38229,-88.41072,101,{"id":6,"name":17,"ref":18},"Corozal","CZ",[20,30,41,56],{"id":21,"name":22,"districtId":6,"lat":23,"lng":24,"classification":25,"startDate":26,"startDateEdtf":27,"startDateSource":28,"historyMd":29},205,"Ranchito",18.37773,-88.41231,"village","1980","/1980","1980 census","# Religious Institutions\n## Seventh Day Adventist Church\nThe **Ranchito Church** is under the North Belize Mission Conference ([[settlement:64]]) in the Belize Union Mission ([[settlement:12]]) of the Inter-American Division (Miami, Florida) of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. In 2025 they had 374 members.\u003Cref>https://old.adventistyearbook.org/default.aspx?page=ViewAdmFieldSubEntities&Year=9999&EntityType=C&AdmFieldID=NOBE\u003C/ref>",{"id":31,"name":32,"districtId":6,"lat":33,"lng":34,"classification":25,"startDate":35,"startDateEdtf":36,"startDateSource":37,"wikidata":38,"historyMd":39,"articleRating":40},328,"Xaibe",18.38401,-88.43419,"1865","/1865","https://memorial.scholaris.ca/server/api/core/bitstreams/8ad49862-ee7f-4836-9a8f-bae64dcf1468/content","Q5683715","# History\nOne of the most vivid episodes in Xaibe’s early history took place in 1865, when the small Northern District village held a major fiesta that included traditional bullfighting. The celebration came after a year of poor harvests that had made the previous fiesta impossible. At the same time, the Icaiche Maya posed a constant threat from the west, and the recent importation of Chinese labourers was seen as a direct danger to local Maya and Mestizo jobs. In this climate of uncertainty, the 1865 fiesta was far more than entertainment. It fulfilled long-postponed religious obligations believed to bring divine protection and helped build solidarity between Maya and Mestizo residents who had often been at odds.\n\nHistorian Rosemary M. McNairn, in her 1998 article “Baiting the British Bull: A Fiesta, Trials, and Petition in Belize,” shows how the bullfights carried powerful symbolic weight. The bulls themselves may have represented British colonial authority, giving participants a safe way to express frustration with the government. British officials, however, completely missed this local meaning. To them the event was simply “entertainment”, an echo of the same class-based objections English authorities had once raised against the leisure activities of the poor back home. \n\nThe two sides were operating from entirely different cultural frameworks.\nAfter the fiesta ended, Magistrate Edwin Adolphus launched prosecutions against those involved. \n\nThe village responded swiftly with a petition signed by roughly 400 residents, firmly asserting their right to observe their religious customs. Adolphus dismissed the petition as a conspiracy orchestrated by his fellow magistrate, John Carmichael, insisting that the Maya and Mestizo signatories could not have acted without European prompting. \n\nThe Supreme Court ultimately ruled that English laws banning bullbaiting did not apply in Belize. The local legislature had the power to pass new legislation, but prosecutors advised against it, warning that any such move risked serious unrest.\u003Cref>https://memorial.scholaris.ca/server/api/core/bitstreams/8ad49862-ee7f-4836-9a8f-bae64dcf1468/content\u003C/ref>\n\n## Education\nThe Catholic School had 41 students in 1927 and 48 in 1928.\u003Cref>Catholic Directory 1927\u003C/ref>\u003Cref>Catholic Directory 1928\u003C/ref>\n\n## Religious\nFrom at least 1917\u003Cref>Catholic Directory 1917\u003C/ref> to 1928\u003Cref>Catholic Directory 1928\u003C/ref> Xaibe had a catholic mission under the St. Francis Xavier's Church, from [[settlement:64(1925)]].",4,{"id":42,"name":43,"districtId":6,"lat":44,"lng":45,"classification":46,"startDate":47,"startDateSource":48,"ohmChronologyId":49,"shapeId":50,"wikidata":51,"altNames":52,"historyMd":53,"area":54,"articleRating":55},64,"Corozal Town",18.39466,-88.38855,"town","1847-10-29","https://jesuitarchives.omeka.net/files/show/711",2897296,154,"Q882907","Corosal","# History\nThe Spaniards were cruel to the Indians in the Peninsula of Yucatan to such a degree, as to drive the Indians to exasperation and finally into wild rebellion. Submission after rebellion meant death or worse, and so the Indians, who had risen en masse, went to the extreme and massacred every Yucatecan they could lay hands on, and took possession, if such an expression is correct, of their own country. The Spaniards who escaped fled in all directions, and a great number found safety by crossing the [[waterway:347]] and placing themselves under the British flag.\u003Cref>https://jesuitarchives.omeka.net/files/show/711\u003C/ref>\n\nA certain Mr. Blake of Lauries-Bight took immense interest in the poor exiles; he not only encouraged them to come over and settle, but actually spent a fortune in ransoming some and setting others up in Ranchos, etc., so that in the end he himself became a mortgagee.\u003Cref>https://jesuitarchives.omeka.net/files/show/711\u003C/ref>\n\nThe first Yucatecan to build a house on this shore was old Tata Solis. He came from Laurie!: in a small dorey across the New River Bight, and finding the location good among the feathery Corozos or Cohune palms, which lined the margin of the sea, invited others to join him. Then, with Mr. Blake's permission, he laid out the town in true Spanish fashion, with a big plaza, a public square, straight streets in blocks or manzanas, and christened the place San Narciso de Corosal, or *Cohune patch*. \u003Cref>https://jesuitarchives.omeka.net/files/show/711\u003C/ref>\n\nThis gives us the founding date, for San Narciso's feast is the 29th of October and the year was 1847. North and South American names all show the same procedure ; -that is, the Spanish always dedicated the places discovered or established by the name of the saint or feast, on whoseday the place was discovered or \" declared open \".\u003Cref>https://jesuitarchives.omeka.net/files/show/711\u003C/ref>\n\nIn April 1861, the Acting Superintendant of British Honduras, Thomas Price heard about an impending raid on Corozal Town by the Santa Cruz Maya. He made haste for Corozal and was shocked to find the settlement nearly abandoned. He reckoned that about three quarters of the towns 2000 residents had fled. Likewise the surrounding countryside, in which there were probably about 4000 residents a few days previously, was, with the exception of one or two ranchos utterly deserted.\u003Cref>https://memorial.scholaris.ca/server/api/core/bitstreams/8ad49862-ee7f-4836-9a8f-bae64dcf1468/content\u003C/ref>\n\nSeeing the defenseless state of the town, Price ordered the remaining townspeople to clear the forest that surrounded the town.\u003Cref>https://memorial.scholaris.ca/server/api/core/bitstreams/8ad49862-ee7f-4836-9a8f-bae64dcf1468/content\u003C/ref>\n\nBy May the panic had subsided and people had gone back to their everyday life.\u003Cref>https://memorial.scholaris.ca/server/api/core/bitstreams/8ad49862-ee7f-4836-9a8f-bae64dcf1468/content\u003C/ref>\n\nIn 1870 two Icaiche chiefs marched to Corosal and took possession of it, demanding $3000.00 as a penalty for supplying arms to their enemies. But some of the Santa Cruz Indians appeared upon the scene, and Marcus Canul, the Icaiche chief, fearing they would bring their tribe upon him, withdrew his force of 400.\n\nIn 1938 Corozal was the capital of the Northern District which constituted of present day Orange Walk and Corozal districts.\u003Cref>https://ia801507.us.archive.org/6/items/colonial-reports-1938-1894/ColonialReports1938-1894.pdf\u003C/ref>\n\nCorozal received it's first permanent water system in 1958 with water pumped to individual houses.\u003Cref>Colonial Report of British Honduras 1962-63\u003C/ref>\n\n## Banking\nThe Savings Bank, headquartered in [[settlement:12]], established a branch here in 1881.\u003Cref>https://quod.lib.umich.edu/g/genpub/AKD5459.0001.001/62\u003C/ref>\n\n## Boundaries\nThe boundaries of Corozal Town were updated on October 5, 1991.\u003Cref>https://elections.gov.bz/wp-content/uploads/2023/12/Chapter-87S-Town-Councils-Act-Subsidiary-Act.pdf\u003C/ref>\n\nOn April 1, 2025 all towns in Belize had their boundaries updated.\u003Cref>https://www.greaterbelize.com/new-municipal-boundaries-declared-for-seven-towns-in-belize/\u003C/ref>\n\n## Disasters\nOn November 8, 1942 a hurricane struck Corozal Town and did great damage.\u003Cref>https://ia601502.us.archive.org/27/items/british-honduras-gregg/BritishHondurasGregg.pdf\u003C/ref>\n\nSeptember 28, 1955 Hurricane Janet hit Corozal Town and destroyed it completely. This place, the most northerly in British Honduras, was famous for its thatched houses, plastered inside and out with white marl which, from a distance at sea, gave the little town a splendid appearance. The houses were thatched with 'bay leaves', which lasted upwards of 30 years before needing to be\nreplaced. They could not withstand the high winds of a hurricane. The churches of wood and brick stood up no better and collapsed.\n\nAfter Janet's visit, Corozal Town was rebuilt with government aid. An immediate grant of £10,000 was announced by Mr. Alan Lennox - Boyd, then Secretary of State for the Colonies, and a reconstruction and rehabilitation programme got under way. Corozal Town arose anew. The government built effectively and aided the construction of churches. For private houses a system of aided ‘self -help ' was devised, and has been most successful. \n\nThe town was rebuilt on a modern town plan and was handed over to the Town Board in 1960. This method allowed the government\nto effect its great programme of general reconstruction.\n\nTwelve persons died during this hurricane in one small town, and 15 communities were destroyed.\u003Cref>https://ia601502.us.archive.org/27/items/british-honduras-gregg/BritishHondurasGregg.pdf\u003C/ref>\n\n## Etymology\nWhen Tata Solis founded Corozal he christened the place San Narciso de Corosal.\n\nCorosal comes from the word Coroso, meaning *Cohune Patch*, but by the late 1800s and early 1900s it was already being spelled Corozal.\n\n## Transportation\nSometime around 1910, 3 2ft gauge railway lines were installed in Corozal. The wagons were 5ft wide and 10-15 ft long.\u003Cref>https://ambergriscaye.com/forum/ubbthreads.php/topics/519563/the-corozal-railway-system.html\u003C/ref> \n\nOne went up the Santa Rita hill to a sugar mill owned by Montalvo Ramirez, where 200lb sugar bags were put on carts, and sent down the hill by gravity. The track was dismantled in 1940 or 1941 for the war effort.\n\nThe other track came from Tony's, and was used to haul coconuts to the docks. At the end of 1938 it was dismantled. The third track went north, past Finca Solana and was also used for coconuts and spices. This track was dismantled in mid-1938.\u003Cref>https://ambergriscaye.com/photogallery/220306.html\u003C/ref>\u003Cref>https://ambergriscaye.com/forum/ubbthreads.php/topics/519563/the-corozal-railway-system.html\u003C/ref>\u003Cref>https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=10162656424358785&set=gm.2015390289413345&idorvanity=589353442017044\u003C/ref>\n\nImproved mail and passenger services by motor vessels were established in 1924, the routes being [[settlement:12]]-[[settlement:64]]-[[settlement:186]] and [[settlement:12]]-[[settlement:79]]-[[settlement:387]]-[[settlement:172]]-[[settlement:202]]. These services were subsidized by the government and mail was carried under contract.\u003Cref>https://www.jacar.archives.go.jp/acv/contents/pub/pdf/B02/B02032223100.ba0141a.a-0980.00000198.pdf\u003C/ref>\n\n# Religious Institutions\n## Roman Catholic\nThe first catholic priests came to Corozal in 1856.\u003Cref>https://ia800600.us.archive.org/17/items/ThePilgrimOfOurLadyOfMartyrsVolXIX1903/ThePilgrimOfOurLadyOfMartyrsVolXIX1903.pdf\u003C/ref>\n\n**St. Francis Xavier's Church** is the head church\n\n**Missions**\n\n- [[settlement:198(1925)]] (1917-1928)\n- [[settlement:286(1925)]] (1917-1928)\n- [[settlement:59(1925)]] (1917-1928)\n- [[settlement:191(1925)]] (1917-1929)\n- Pueblo Nuevo Aventura (1927-1928)\n- [[settlement:233(1928)]] (1927-1928)\n- [[settlement:56(1928)]] (1927-1928)\n- [[settlement:39(1928)]] (1928)\n- [[settlement:251(1928)]] (1927-1928)\n- Saltillo (1927-1928)\n- [[settlement:331(1928)]] (1927-1928)\n- [[settlement:328(1925)]] (1917-1928)\n\n## Seventh Day Adventist Church\nThe Seventh Day Adventist Church in Corozal is under the North Belize Mission Conference ([[settlement:64]]) in the Belize Union Mission ([[settlement:12]]) of the Inter-American Division (Miami, Florida).\u003Cref>https://old.adventistyearbook.org/default.aspx?page=ViewAdmFieldSubEntities&Year=9999&EntityType=C&AdmFieldID=NOBE\u003C/ref>\n\nThe **Corozal Central Church** had 723 members in 2025.\u003Cref>https://old.adventistyearbook.org/default.aspx?page=ViewAdmFieldSubEntities&Year=9999&EntityType=C&AdmFieldID=NOBE\u003C/ref>\n\nThe **North Side Church** had 513 members in 2025.\u003Cref>https://old.adventistyearbook.org/default.aspx?page=ViewAdmFieldSubEntities&Year=9999&EntityType=C&AdmFieldID=NOBE\u003C/ref>\n\nThe **Shalom SDA Church** had 521 members in 2025.\u003Cref>https://old.adventistyearbook.org/default.aspx?page=ViewAdmFieldSubEntities&Year=9999&EntityType=C&AdmFieldID=NOBE\u003C/ref>\n\n# Social Services\n## Education\nThe Catholic School had 323 students in 1927 and 301 in 1928.\u003Cref>Catholic Directory 1927\u003C/ref>\u003Cref>Catholic Directory 1928\u003C/ref>\n\n## Police\nA new police station was erected in 1930.\u003Cref>https://ia601701.us.archive.org/25/items/colonial-reports-1930-1534/ColonialReports1930-1534.pdf\u003C/ref>\nIn 1949 the police force consisted of 13 officers, with transportation consisting of 1 Land Rover.\u003Cref>https://ia801001.us.archive.org/20/items/colonial-report-brit-honduras-1948/ColonialReportBritHonduras1948.pdf\u003C/ref>",5278000,2,{"id":57,"name":58,"districtId":6,"lat":59,"lng":60,"classification":25,"startDate":61,"historyMd":62},233,"San Joaquín",18.34883,-88.44218,"1858","# History\n## Etymology\nSpelled as San Juaquin in the 1980 census.\u003Cref>https://sib.org.bz/wp-content/uploads/1985_Abstract_of_Statistics.pdf\u003C/ref>\n\n## Education\nThe Catholic School had 51 students in 1927 and 56 in 1928.\u003Cref>Catholic Directory 1927\u003C/ref>\u003Cref>Catholic Directory 1928\u003C/ref>\n\n# Religious Institutions\n## Roman Catholic Church\nFrom at least 1927\u003Cref>Catholic Directory 1927\u003C/ref> to 1928\u003Cref>Catholic Directory 1928\u003C/ref> San Joaquin had a Catholic Mission under the Church of St. Francis Xavier from [[settlement:64]].\n\n## Seventh Day Adventist Church\nThe **Peniel Church** is under the North Belize Mission Conference ([[settlement:64]]) in the Belize Union Mission ([[settlement:12]]) of the Inter-American Division (Miami, Florida) of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. In 2025 they had 96 members.\u003Cref>https://old.adventistyearbook.org/default.aspx?page=ViewAdmFieldSubEntities&Year=9999&EntityType=C&AdmFieldID=NOBE\u003C/ref>\n\nThe **San Joaquin Church** is under the North Belize Mission Conference ([[settlement:64]]) in the Belize Union Mission ([[settlement:12]]) of the Inter-American Division (Miami, Florida) of the Seventh Day Adventist Church. In 2025 they had 389 members.\u003Cref>https://old.adventistyearbook.org/default.aspx?page=ViewAdmFieldSubEntities&Year=9999&EntityType=C&AdmFieldID=NOBE\u003C/ref>",2927675,"{\"type\":\"FeatureCollection\",\"features\":[{\"type\":\"Feature\",\"properties\":{\"id\":202345207,\"name\":null,\"type\":\"chronology-member\",\"sourceRelationId\":2927674,\"surface\":null,\"startDate\":\"1965\",\"endDate\":\"2008-07\"},\"geometry\":{\"type\":\"LineString\",\"coordinates\":[[-88.4129309,18.3806877],[-88.4134894,18.3818766],[-88.4123519,18.3821836]]}},{\"type\":\"Feature\",\"properties\":{\"id\":202345211,\"name\":null,\"type\":\"chronology-member\",\"sourceRelationId\":2927674,\"surface\":null,\"startDate\":\"1965\",\"endDate\":\"2008-07\"},\"geometry\":{\"type\":\"LineString\",\"coordinates\":[[-88.4129309,18.3806877],[-88.412873,18.3805566],[-88.4113425,18.3813255],[-88.4115609,18.38169]]}},{\"type\":\"Feature\",\"properties\":{\"id\":202345213,\"name\":null,\"type\":\"chronology-member\",\"sourceRelationId\":2927674,\"surface\":null,\"startDate\":\"1965\",\"endDate\":\"2008-07\"},\"geometry\":{\"type\":\"LineString\",\"coordinates\":[[-88.4115609,18.38169],[-88.410049,18.3821928],[-88.4074369,18.3831134]]}},{\"type\":\"Feature\",\"properties\":{\"id\":202345212,\"name\":null,\"type\":\"chronology-member\",\"sourceRelationId\":2927674,\"surface\":null,\"startDate\":\"1965\",\"endDate\":\"2008-07\"},\"geometry\":{\"type\":\"LineString\",\"coordinates\":[[-88.409168,18.3832729],[-88.4123519,18.3821836]]}},{\"type\":\"Feature\",\"properties\":{\"id\":202345208,\"name\":null,\"type\":\"chronology-member\",\"sourceRelationId\":2927674,\"surface\":null,\"startDate\":\"1965\",\"endDate\":\"2008-07\"},\"geometry\":{\"type\":\"LineString\",\"coordinates\":[[-88.409168,18.3832729],[-88.4090089,18.382926],[-88.4075631,18.3834388],[-88.4074369,18.3831134]]}}]}","{\n  \"version\": 0.6,\n  \"generator\": \"Overpass API 0.7.62.9 e847dec3\",\n  \"osm3s\": {\n    \"timestamp_osm_base\": \"2026-06-07T05:21:25Z\",\n    \"copyright\": \"The data included in this document is from www.openhistoricalmap.org. 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