Georgian silver marrow scoop by Paul Hanet Baronial Coronet E.C.
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About this item
This is a good Georgian silver marrow scoop, made by Paul Hanet of London in 1730. This example bears a Baronial coronet above the initials E.C. Sadly, without any armorial, it will be hard to pinpoint the original owner. However, this scoop came with a companion piece made by his son Isaac Callard (#13104) so combining both may help with research?
During the Georgian era, marrow scoops were essential dining utensils, particularly for extracting marrow from beef bones, a popular delicacy at the time. These spoons, often made of silver, had a distinctive design featuring a rounded spoon at one end and a narrower scoop at the other for removing marrow. This design addressed the need for a more refined way to enjoy marrow, aligning with the period's evolving table etiquette.
OBJECT: Marrow Scoop
CULTURE: Georgian British
DATE: London, 1730 AD
MATERIAL: Silver
SIZE: 210mm x 17mm
WEIGHT: 48.56 grams
PROVENANCE: Formerly part of a private collection in Crewkerne, Somerset.
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