The wren.
It's a wren
The Woodcock was on the reverse of the Eireann/Eire (Irish) Farthing coins from 1928 to 1966.
The 1937 to 1956 British Farthing features a wren on the reverse. All documentation refers to nothing more than simply "Wren". It is suggested by one source that the designer, Thomas Humphrey Paget, probably did not know the type of wren himself, and merely engraved a wren from a picture.
The wren was featured on the British farthing coin due to its historical and cultural significance in Britain. The wren is a small bird often associated with folklore and was considered a symbol of the countryside. The decision to depict the wren on the farthing, introduced in 1937, also reflected a desire to celebrate British wildlife and heritage during a time when national identity was particularly valued. The farthing was eventually withdrawn from circulation in 1980, but the wren remains a beloved symbol in British culture.
A farthing was 1/4 of a penny.
the original angry bird
Stephen Farthing was born in 1950.
Ian Farthing is 5' 11".
A half farthing is called a "quarter farthing." This term refers to a coin that is worth one-fourth of a farthing, which itself is an old British coin that was worth one quarter of a penny. Although both the farthing and quarter farthing are no longer in circulation, they were used historically in the British currency system.
Bruce Farthing has written: 'Farthing on international shipping' -- subject(s): Government policy, Shipping
Ron Farthing Motorcycles. See link below.
Farthing - novel - has 320 pages.