See the link below.
Try googling "florin". That was their standard currency back then...
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.
A semicircle.
Look up "Model-T Ford" on Google.com
ALL British coins have that inscription so it really doesn't help to ID a coin. Please look for the coin's denomination and post a new question. Old British coins have strange values so you may see words like shilling, florin, farthing, etc.
1928 would make it a Peace dollar. Pictures can be easily found through a search on Google Images.
British uniforms were red and had a white cross on the front.
cuz, they look da same
Like a bullshitzu
The same as it does now.
a lion
The inside of a British mortuary will look like a mortuary from anywhere else. It will have large well lit rooms that have tables and instruments used for performing autopsies.