It was a small coin, either copper or bronze, that was valued at one fourth of a penny.
The last British Farthing was minted in 1956.
The last British Half-Farthing coin was issued in 1868.
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.
The farthing was last produced in Great Britain in 1956.
The image on a British Farthing was - From 1937 to 1956, it was a wren. From 1672 to 1937, it was various representations of Britannia.
Such a coin does not exist. The last British Farthing was minted in 1956 and they were demonetised in 1960.
The Royal Mint produced no Half-Farthing coins after 1856.
The diameter of a British farthing coin is approximately 20.32 millimeters (0.8 inches). The farthing, which was a small denomination of currency in the United Kingdom, was last issued in 1956 and ceased to be legal tender thereafter.
Such a coin does not exist. The Royal Mint produced no Farthing coins in 1870 or 1871.
A Penny Farthing was a 19th Century bicycle invented in 1871 by British engineer, James Starley. A Penny and a Farthing are both coins from the now redundant British predecimal currency system. The Penny Farthing bicycle was so named for the contrast of the size of the front and back wheels which were likened to a Penny and a Farthing.
A 1944 farthing* in average condition sells for less than a dollar. (*) Note : A "penny farthing" is a type of bicycle. A farthing is 1/4 of a penny, so the terms do not go together (e.g. you would not say "a dime quarter")
Such a coin does not exist. The Farthing was last issued in 1956 and withdrawn from circulation and demonetised in 1960.