The British 1922 Farthing, designed by George Kruger Gray, reflected post-World War I economic recovery and low-value coinage needs. Its bronze composition was cost-effective during inflationary pressures, while Kruger Gray’s iconic wren design symbolized continuity and domestic stability. The British 1922 Farthing reinforced public confidence in everyday currency.
The 1922 economic slowdown and industrial unrest influenced small-transaction commerce. The British 1922 Farthing, widely circulated, maintained trust in government coinage. Kruger Gray’s detailed wren motif emphasized resilience and national identity, linking the coin’s design to political stability and economic reassurance during a period of social and financial uncertainty.