149/1995/3
Apostle spoon, late 16th century.
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149/1995/4
Made by George Barnes, Exeter.
149/1995/8
Made by Edward Anthony, Exeter.
149/1995/9
149/1995/13
Made by Samuel Cawley, Exeter.
149/1995/16
Probably made in Exeter or the West Country.
149/1995/20
Probably made by Thomas Wood, Exeter.
149/1995/29
Made by William Bently, Plymouth.
149/1995/33
A silver lion sejant spoon from Mr R Holbeche Corfield’s collection.
149/1995/35
Probably made in the West Country.
A722
A silver seal top spoon donated by Henry Matthews in 1872.
A745
A silver apostle spoon of St Paul holding a sword donated by Henry Matthews in 1872.
238/1970
A silver ‘Buddha knop’ spoon purchased from Shrubsole, London in 1970 with support from the V&A Purchase Grant Fund.
A742
A silver trefid spoon donated by Henry Matthews in 1872.
43/1952/1
Trefid refers to the way the handle of this spoon is split into 3 parts.
41/1924/2
This style is called ‘dog nose’ due to the shape of the handle
116/1928/5
A trefid spoon donated by Dr Lewis Evans in 1928.
6/1958
The term trefid refers to the way the end of the handle is split into 3 parts.
90/1967
A silver dog nose spoon.
97/1967
A silver trefid spoon. Trefid refers to the way the end of the handle is split into three.
14/1957
63/1964/1
A silver ‘dog nose’ spoon.
80/1931/148
A plain and unadorned spoon of pale coloured horn.
29/1934
‘Trefid’ refers to the way the end of the handle is split into 3.
80/1931/149
A plain wooden spoon. Collected between 1885 and 1889.
109/1962
A silver trefid spoon. Trefid refers to the way the end of the handle is split onto three sections.
80/1931/150
A small plain horn spoon, the handle tapering to a point.
56/1959/2
A silver Hanover pattern spoon made by William Scarlett of London.
80/1931/151
1/1933/2
‘Trefid’ refers to the way the end of the handle is divided into 3 parts.