E770
This spoon has the head of an unidentified animal carved on the handle.
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11/1959
The term trefid refers to the way the end of the handle is split into 3 parts.
E771
The figure on the handle of this spoon may be a human in spirit form.
A743
A silver trefid spoon donated by Henry Matthews in 1872.
E786
These spoons (E787 and E787) painted to represent salmon, one spoon showing the mouth closed and the other with the mouth open.
1/1933/3
A silver dog nose teaspoon.
E787
56/1959/1
A silver Hanover pattern basting spoon.
E1754
Steam-bent spoon of mountain goat horn with a decorated handle finial.
A714
Silver condiment spoon donated by Henry D’Orville.
43/1949/1
A 19th century feasting spoon made of two pieces of horn, the handle and the bowl were carved separately and joined with three copper rivets.
305/1971
A silver Old English pattern tablespoon.
43/1917/1
Spoon made from horn of mountain sheep.
27/1995
Trefid refers to the way the spoon’s handle is divided into 3 parts.
28/1995
‘Trefid’ refers to the way the end of the handle is split into 3.
29/1995
Mote spoons, also known as mote skimmers, have a variety of suggested uses.
A747
A silver apostle spoon of St Matthew with a money bag donated by Henry Matthews in 1872.
15/1938/1
30/1995/1
4 old English pattern teaspoons made by Hester Bateman of London.
90/1951/10/4
Made of imported sheet brass.
A735
A5015
This silver apostle spoon depicts St Jude with long cross.
86/1965/1
A silver apostle spoon featuring St Matthew holding a builder’s square.
A737
A silver suckett spoon donated by Henry Matthews in 1872.
A738
9/1955
Silver ‘apostle’ spoon featuring St Peter made by John Jones of Exeter.
63/1958
A silver lion sejant spoon.
9/1889/94
In addition to the demand for Africa’s natural resources, Europeans were keen to acquire curios.
46/1954
Silver lion sejant spoon made by Richard Osborne of Exeter.
63/1964/3
A silver seal top spoon.