In 1888 the colonial government proposed establishing 3 Indian reservations, with the western one covering Settlement 15, Settlement 238 and Settlement 6.[1]
The Catholic School had 44 students in 1927 and 49 in 1928.[2][3]
Spelled Xocotes in 1905, it came from a Aztec word xocotl, plural xoxoco [socotl, sosoco) meaning fruit in general; in this particular case the name referred to the spondia trees (native species of drueh) that frequently occured in Succotz which, when bare of foliage, were laden with fruit.[4]
Spelled Soccoths in the 1955 DOS map.
Spelled San Jose Succoths in the 1980 census. https://sib.org.bz/wp-content/uploads/1985Abstractof_Statistics.pdf
In 1894, the church had 50 attendees. From at least 1917[5] to 1928[3] Succotz was a catholic mission under Our Lady of Mt. Carmel, from Settlement 15.