british shilling การใช้

• It was of similar size and weight to the British shillings.
• The documents of the time also suggest that money transactions used the British shilling.
• Labour was cheap, costing as little as BINR 3 ( 6 British Shillings ) a month.
• There was also a growing desire to have a stable and steady supply of British shillings throughout the British Empire.
• There was now a growing desire to have a stable and steady supply of British shillings everywhere the British drum was beating.
• There was now a growing desire to have a stable and steady supply of British shillings everywhere where the British drum was beating.
• At that time, the exchange rate for the British Indian Rupee was 2 British shillings ( BINR 10 = British ? ).
• The British shilling, referred to locally as a'Maccaroni', was equal to one quarter of a dollar, and the system was working very satisfactorily.
• From 1707, as the result of the Union of England and Scotland to form the Kingdom of Great Britain, the English shilling was converted into the British shilling.
• The silver content of a dollar under this act was almost exactly equal to 1 / 5 of the silver content of the contemporary British pound sterling, or 4 British shillings.
• The U . S . penny settled on its current size in 1857, whereas the British shilling ( worth 12 British pence or about 24 Canadian cents, with a 24 mm ( inch ) diameter ).
• :* On June 8, 1921, the East Africa Shilling ( XEAS ), equal to half a East African Florin and one British Shilling Sterling, and also divisible into 100 Cents, replaced the East Africa Florin.
• A Glasgow newspaper reported in 1842 an accident in which an anonymous " gentleman from Dumfries-shire . . . bestride a velocipede . . . of ingenious design " knocked over a pedestrian in the Gorbals and was fined five British shillings.
• However, in Jamaica, British Honduras, Bermuda, and later in the Bahamas also, the official rating was set aside in favour of what was known as the'Maccaroni'tradition in which a British shilling, referred to as a'Maccaroni', was treated as one quarter of a dollar.
• On May 13, 1834 Congress gave legal tender status to : ( 1 ) the peso fuerte and onza de oro and their fractions, whether from Spain or one of the American republics, so long as they were of standard weight and fineness; ( 2 ) the peso fuerte ( silver dollar ) of the United States and its fractions; ( 3 ) the French franc; ( 4 ) the British shilling; and, ( 5 ) the pesos of Portugal and Brazil.