Yes, but where did the term "penny" come from? Certainly there must be more to it than "penny candy".
The Mint makes cents and it makes no sense. But they sent a cent to Penny, who likes to link-on (Lincoln) to the CT site to show her pennies, creating a distinctive Mint-y scent in the air. (Alright, I'm embarrassed to admit to how long I worked on this, but I'm extremely bored today, so I consider it time well spent! )
Good job! Worth your time and effort. Now if only someone would clue me in on my question about clad 1964 dimes.
Ever collect or look at Large Cents. Some time of them have the fraction on the reverse to represent their value. It's a 1 over 100. In Colonial days it was One Penny. English Money circulated in the Colonial period and their money was not called Cents but Pennies. Then you have nails and they all go by Penny. A 4 or 6 penny nail. Lol The term Penny or Pennies came from Colonial days but Cents in on the coins today. The back of a Nickel has FIVE CENTS.
Words mean something. "Pennies" hurts my eyes and ears. Why not let new collectors say/do anything they wish. That's the way the entire country is being dragged down by Progressive opinions. I don't hate the Mint, they are a government organization that has to sell things to everyone breathing. The intelligence, knowledge, desire to be correct varies for those customers who range from rock-dumb to genius. News flash: MOST EMPLOYEES AT THE TREASURY DEPT ARE NOT NUMISMATISTS! Since C E N T is on the reverse of these coins...case closed. Now, everyone can decide to crawl around with the "rocks" or stand with the numismatists. As for wasting my time picking them up, check out how many cents interest you earn with a $5000 checking account. I pick up every cent I see!