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Image of Gallery in South Kensington
On display at V&A South Kensington
Silver, Room 67, The Whiteley Galleries

Pap Boat

1813-1814 (made)
Artist/Maker
Place of origin

A pap boat or child's feeding bowl was a form found in silver from about 1710 to 1830. Pap consisted of bread or flour, sugar and water or milk mixed to a tacky consistency.


Object details

Categories
Object type
Materials and techniques
Silver parcel gilt, raised applied and gadrooned rim, shell and oak border
Brief description
Silver, London hallmarks for 1813-14, mark of James Sambrook or Josiah Snatt
Physical description
Silver parcel gilt, raised applied and gadrooned rim, shell and oak border
Dimensions
  • Height: 13.75cm
  • Length: 7.5cm
  • Weight: 79.2g
Marks and inscriptions
  • London hallmarks for 1813-14
  • On back of boat: mark JS for James Sambrook or Josiah Snatt
Gallery label
PAP BOAT (CHILD'S FEEDING BOWL) Parcel-gilt London 1813-14 Mark JS for James Sambrook or Josiah Snatt A pap boat or child's feeding bowl was a form found in silver from about 1710 to 1830. Pap consisted of bread or flour, sugar and water or milk mixed to a tacky consistency. Miss D.B. Simpson Bequest(2000)
Credit line
Bequeathed by Miss D.B. Simpson
Object history
Acquisition RF: 77 / 2
Bequest - Miss D B Simpson
A pap boat or child's feeding bowl was a form found in silver from about 1710 to 1830. Pap consisted of bread or flour, sugar and water or milk mixed to a tacky consistency.
Subjects depicted
Summary
A pap boat or child's feeding bowl was a form found in silver from about 1710 to 1830. Pap consisted of bread or flour, sugar and water or milk mixed to a tacky consistency.
Collection
Accession number
M.197-1977

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Record createdMarch 3, 2004
Record URL
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