42/1925/8
A group of 17 pewter spoons was discovered during engineering works at City Mills in 1925.
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74/1973
A silver Old English pattern condiment spoon.
42/1925/11
24/1974/3
As its name suggests, the handle of this spoon has a sailing boat at its tip.
42/1925/4
28/1975
A silver Old English pattern teaspoon purchased with support from the Reynolds chard bequest.
42/1925/6
69/1973/3
Commemorative spoon made for King Edward VIII’s coronation in 1937.
42/1925/14
86/1975
A fiddle pattern table spoon purchased from York House Antiques in 1975 will support from the Reynolds Chard Bequest.
42/1925/15
64/1955/1
This seal top spoon was created by Richard Hilliard.
8/1976/5
One of 5 spoons purchased from Bruford and sons in 1976 for £6.
42/1925/10
149/1995/31
This lion sejant spoon was made by Jeremy Hilliard and is dated c.
9/1976
A silver Hanover pattern table spoon.
42/1925/16
471/1977
A fiddle pattern table spoon purchased from Copperfield’s of Sidmouth with support from the Reynolds Chard bequest.
172/1978
‘Trefid’ refers to the way the end of the handle is split into three sections.
24/1974/2
‘Dog nose’ refers to the shape of the handle.
162/1982
Old English pattern dessert spoon left to the museum as a gift in a will.
163/1982
Old English pattern berry spoon left to the museum as a gift in a will.
164/1982
Fiddle pattern berry spoon left to the museum by Miss J Parker in her will.
46/1993/2
Old English pattern salt spoon made by Thomas Wallis (II).
46/1993/6
Old English pattern teaspoon made by S Godbehere & Co.
46/1993/7
A silver, old English pattern teaspoon.
46/1993/9
A teaspoon commemorating silver jubilee of King George V and Queen Mary in 1935.
46/1993/10
Old English pattern dessert spoon.
46/1993/11
A silver fiddle pattern dessert spoon made by James Beebe.
46/1993/12
A silver fiddle pattern dessert spoon made by W R Deykin & Sons.