The Royal Mint did not issue any coins called a Quarter-Shilling, but a quarter of a Shilling was a Threepence, a coin that was issued for hundreds of years.
The Bailiwick of Jersey, one of the Channel Islands, issued a "One Fourth of a Shilling" coin variously from 1957 to 1966.
In the old British system of currency, a shilling was roughly equal to the American quarter, which is 25 cents.
No. A farthing was a small British copper or bronze coin valued at one quarter of a Penny. A Shilling was a silver coin equal to 12 Pence.
There is no such thing as a 1914 quarter.
The English do not produce a coin known as a "quarter". Perhaps you refer to a British "Shilling" being approximately the same diameter as a US "Quarter". The 1958 British Shilling comes in two varieties. Both feature Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse, the difference is on the reverse. The "English" reverse shows a crowned shield with three lions. The "Scottish" reverse shows a crowned shield with a rampant lion. Both coins have FID DEF and ONE SHILLING inscribed on the reverse. See the related question at the link below.
Depends on the exchange rate at the time and whether the Dollars are US currency or another. Three English shillings are worth 15 pence or ·15 of a GB Pound.
yes
0.75 is a quarter of 3 to find a quarter of any thing just divide by 4
You've got to be more specific. First, the usual definition of a florin would be the British coin worth 2 shillings (1/10th of a pound). Because of this, there would be no such thing as a "quarter of a florin" let alone "cents" which cents have never been used when referring to British currency. So a quarter of a florin would be half a shilling or sixpence. But sixpence coins would always say sixpence and never would say "a quarter of a florin" I'd look at your coins again and post a new question.
John Shilling has written: 'The trial of John Shilling'
The plural of shilling is shillings.
Ivy Shilling's birth name is Ivy May Shilling.
About the same as a british shilling 24 cents a shilling