| The 41-year-old got hitched to Michelle Farthing at St Matthew's Church in Little Lever before a crowd of 80 people. |
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| The Farthing Office was a part of the Mint and Charles II had introduced, in 1672, the copper half-penny and farthing with the Britannia type. |
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| She ran her best race to date at Galway six days ago when powering through late to finish two lengths second behind Penny Farthing in a competitive handicap. |
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| Danny Farthing, who was making his Town comeback, looks likely to miss out with a dead leg, while Nick Richardson and Scott Bonsall are also doubtful. |
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| In the 1979 book The Animals of Farthing Wood, The Great White Stag is the leader of all the animals. |
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| A badger takes a prominent role in Colin Dann's The Animals of Farthing Wood series as second in command to Fox. |
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| Wilson could often be found walking around Marylebone Gardens with his acquaintance Baretti heading toward the Farthing Pie House, now known as the Green Man Public House. |
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| Have they, then, expended a single farthing on the improvement of that river? |
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| The verdict went in favour of the companies, though with derisory damages of one farthing. |
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| The half-penny and farthing would gradually be replaced by a half-cent and quarter-cent. |
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| He showed examples of some of the first minted Thai coins, which were actually modelled on the English farthing. |
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| Nestled inside, laying on a cushion of cloth, lay a medallion about the size of a farthing. |
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| In the time of Samuel Pepys one farthing was worth roughly the same as a 10p coin would be today. |
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| But they did not care a farthing about defeat, to which they became accustomed. |
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| You don't give a farthing for any of the characters, and so the work, whatever its commercial value, is artistically nil. |
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| Izumi was standing in the middle of vast darkness, so dark that not even a farthing of dust or any particle could be seen. |
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| The funny thing is that the cable TV company has never realized that the boxing public won't pay a farthing to see Jones do anything. |
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| The chances are that quite a bit of the same fish was taken from within the Irish fishing boundary and without a brass farthing to Ireland. |
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| One advantage of the private sector is that I've been schooled not to spend a brass farthing until we know we can get a return. |
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| The inheritance is almost gone now, since she never invested a brass farthing. |
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| But the reality is that most of the time music composers and lyricists are not paid a brass farthing by those who make use of their creations. |
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| The penny piece is now worth less in real terms than either the farthing or the decimal halfpenny when they were withdrawn from circulation. |
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| By next February, the punt and the penny will be going the way of the farthing and half crown, becoming curios and museum pieces. |
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| We didn't save the groat, the guinea or the farthing, and thrive without them. |
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| Renovation work at the Blenheim Road school has also unearthed an old shilling and a farthing hidden behind the children's coat pegs. |
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| Not a bean, not a brass farthing, have I added to my original donation. |
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| Ivy Island was an inaccessible piece of barren land, not worth a farthing. |
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| The man, as a matter of fact, under no circumstances, ever cared a brass farthing for what I or anybody else in his ship thought. |
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| One's own private knowledge of a man's character is not worth a brass farthing as legal evidence. |
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| You mayn't hardly believe it, but at the present moment I am absolutely without a farthing. |
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| Democracy is not worth a brass farthing if it is being installed by bayonets. |
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| The North farthing had an additional three dominions due to its size. |
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| The halfpenny measured ten to a foot, the farthing 12 to a foot. |
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| Historically, one of the best known nominal damage awards was the farthing that the jury awarded to James Whistler in his libel suit against John Ruskin. |
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