-
sterling to be
minted again.
Sixpences minted after the
Tudor period no
longer bear the
Tudor rose on the obverse.
Early sixpences of
James I
feature the alternative...
- Look up
sixpence or on a
sixpence in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Sixpence may
refer to:
Sixpence (British coin)
Sixpence (Irish coin)
Sixpence (Australian)...
- The Moon and
Sixpence is a
novel by W.
Somerset Maugham,
first published on 15
April 1919. It is told in
episodic form by a first-person
narrator providing...
- Half a
Sixpence is a 1963
musical comedy based on the 1905
novel Kipps by H. G. Wells, with
music and
lyrics by
David Heneker and a book by
Beverley Cross...
- The
Commonwealth Treasury mintage figures show that in 1951 13,760,000
sixpences were
issued in 1951.
These coins were
produced at the
Melbourne Mint;...
- and 1953,
proof sixpences were
issued in
extremely small numbers during most
years of
their production. Only
twenty proof sixpences were made in 1933...
-
Sixpence None the
Richer (also
known as
Sixpence) is an
American alternative rock band that
formed in New Braunfels, Texas, and
eventually settled in Nashville...
- "Sing a Song of
Sixpence" is an
English nursery rhyme,
perhaps originating in the 18th century. It is
listed in the Roud Folk Song
Index as
number 13191...
-
slightly favoured the consumer.[citation needed] Some used new
pennies as
sixpences in
vending machines.
After 15 February,
shops continued to
accept payment...
- also used.
There were two issues. The
first "large"
issue consisted of
sixpences,
shillings and half
crowns (2½ shillings). The second, "small"
issue consisted...
