In 1889, Galt &amp; Bros manufactured a popular one of these things celebrating the 100th anniversary of George Washington's presidency.  
In 1889, Galt &amp; Bros manufactured a popular one of these things celebrating the 100th anniversary of George Washington's presidency.  "Puritan" types of these things lacked a knop on their ends, but the trifids came back with the Restoration.  Beginning in the 17th century, Welsh bachelors would make these items for prospective brides.  Daniel Low kicked off a craze for these things in the 1890s with a set themed on the Salem Witch Trials.  Jesus was the "master" in a set of 13 of these things typically given to infants at baptisms and named for the (*) apostles.  Edward Lear's poem "The Owl and the Pussycat" introduced a "runcible" one of these things.  Edwardians often used mother-of-pearl ones for soft-boiled eggs so that the yolk wouldn't stain the silver.  One might display "souvenir" ones on a rack.  For 10 points, name this type of cutlery you might use to feed a baby.
In 1889, Galt &amp; Bros manufactured a popular one of these things celebrating the 100th anniversary of George Washington's presidency.  
spoons [or commemorative spoons; or lovespoons; or wooden spoon] 