fourpenny

In the carpenter's store forward there were hammers, awls, chisels, files, a saw, hundreds of nails, both sixpenny and fourpenny.

That’s all right; £4 makes £99 10s. and 10s.—stop, let’s count them—count after your own father, as the saying is—four and five’s nine, and three fourpenny pieces; all right.

Soon after this meeting the fourpenny deliveries commenced; and these were before long followed by the establishment of the universal Penny-post.

British fourpenny bright orange, Edward issue—has fifteen holes per 2 centimetres along the top and bottom edges, and fourteen holes along either side.

Although frequently referred to as a groat, it had no other official designation than a “fourpenny piece.”