- A
bawbee was a
Scottish sixpence. The word
means a
debased copper coin,
valued at six
pence Scots (equal at the time to an
English half-penny), issued...
- "Barbara" in
almost all
American versions and some
English versions, and "
Bawbee" in many
Scottish versions. Her name is
sometimes "Ellen"
instead of "Allen"...
-
James III in 1474 as a
Scottish symbol and
national emblem. In 1536, the
bawbee, a
sixpence in the
pound Scots, was
issued for the
first time
under King...
- and
minted locally. A wide
variety of coins, such as the plack, bodle,
bawbee,
dollar and ryal were
produced over that time. For
trading purposes coins...
- ****hings
appeared under James III. In
James V's
reign the
bawbee (1+1⁄2 d) and half-
bawbee were issued, and in Mary,
Queen of Scot's
reign a t****ence...
-
Bawbee Bridge is a
bridge connecting Leven and
Methil in Levenmouth, Fife, Scotland. A new bridge,
built at a cost of £200,000, was
opened in 1958. It...
- Me
Impune Lacesset")
appears as a
reverse inscription on the
Scottish "
Bawbee" (6 pence) coin of King
Charles II
surrounding a
crowned thistle. Examples...
-
station is
situated underneath Bawbee Bridge and has a 205-metre (224 yd) long
island platform. The
section of
Bawbee Bridge which spans the
railway was...
-
Billon bawbee coin of
James V of
Scotland (coined
between 1538 and 1543)...
- a half
groat or
Turner was a
Scottish copper coin, of less
value than a
bawbee,
worth about one-sixth of an
English penny. They were
first issued under...
