penny bank


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Noun1.penny bank - a child's coin bank (often shaped like a pig)penny bank - a child's coin bank (often shaped like a pig)
coin bank, money box, savings bank, bank - a container (usually with a slot in the top) for keeping money at home; "the coin bank was empty"
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References in periodicals archive ?
This unit serves more than just a penny bank! It is also a reminder for you and your kids about saving and sharing.
In the early years the church was pivotal in establishing St John's School, in creating guilds for men, women, boys and girls.The church set up a penny bank and brought a football team into being.
"My parents have been customers of the Bank for a long time, with my father being a customer since it was Yorkshire Penny Bank, which encouraged me to get in touch with them.
It's a Grade II-listed building which, apart from its connections with Wesley, is thought to be the first penny bank in England.
This historic property is reputed to be the first penny bank in England.
Other shops in Stockton high street and recalled by Audrey included Dickens ironmongery, Fewsters' flower shop, Goddards' clothing and shoe stores, Hintons grocery, Dormand Stewarts' rainwear, Woodwards the jewellers and the Yorkshire Penny Bank on the corner of Finkle Street.
Anyone remotely interested in the built environment will concur with Stamp over the tragic loss of Alexander 'Greek' Thomson's bizarre Queen's Park Church in Glasgow, or the wonderful ceramic hall of the former Birkbeck Penny Bank in London (Fig.
His great-great-grandfather was a founder member in 1835 of Coventry TSB - known as the penny bank - which paid savers two per cent interest.
The building held up to 1,400 people and each Monday was packed with hundreds of women who would leave their children in the creche before paying their dues into a penny bank, which would be returned to them twice a year in the form of books and drapery.
I would suggest that every town sets up a penny bank where people could deposit their unwanted coppers which could then be donated to the Make Poverty History cause.
Drunkenness, gambling and chronic unemployment had led to conditions that were "a disgrace to our 19th century civilisation." Amongst the initiatives instigated by one local priest were a penny bank, a brass band, a boat club and a Lad's Club complete with "the usual gymnastic applian ces." Their success was acknowledged as limited, but it was agreed that "physical rather than intellectual recreation" was most useful in "holding the members together." (35) Meanwhile at least one YMCA member claimed to have enrolled purely to join the Association's boat club.
Burnley Corporation Tramways office and The Yorkshire Penny Bank were both rescued in the 1970s.