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Moustache teacup with saucer

These popular teacups featured a clever design feature to protect the drinker's mustache from getting in the tea as they sipped. 

c. late 19th- early 20th century

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Copeland breakfast ware

Plate and egg cup: Donated to the Seven Oaks House Museum by Sybil Inkster, the granddaughter of John and Mary Inkster. These dishes were likely used by the Inkster Family in Seven Oaks House. 
c. unknown 

Copeland breakfast plate fragment: This fragment was found in the park behind the house. The pattern matches the Copeland Breakfast ware donated by Sybil Inkster. This is evidence of the dining set being used by the Inkster family when they lived in the house. 
c. 19th century

Spoon: Translucent marbled horn spoon from mustard pot and spoon set.
c. unknown

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Tea service

This tea service set consists of a creamer, sugar pot, and tongs. Refined sugar would have been served in small chunks in the pot, and the tongs  lifted these pieces of sugar into tea cups.
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​c. unknown

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Child's rattle

This sterling silver rattle has all the bells and whistles - literally. The ornate child's toy features several bells, a whistle, and a mother of pearl handle. 
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​c. 1850

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