[133] A complete spoon with this type terminal was found in excavations at Green Spring Plantation near Jamestown; see LOUIS R. CAYWOOD, _Excavations at Green Spring Plantation_ (Yorktown, Virginia: Colonial National Historical Park, 1955), pl. 11, "G.S. 153." For a Scottish silver spoon with this type terminal see _The Connoisseur_ (April 1910), vol. 26, no. 104, and _Catalogue of the Guildhall Museum_ (London, 1908), pl. 81, no. 16. [134] A spoon handle with a shaft of similar type was found at Jamestown. It bears the mark of Joseph Copeland, a pewterer of Chuckatuck, Virginia, in 1675. See JOHN L. COTTER, _Archeological Excavations at Jamestown, Virginia_ (Washington: National Park Service, 1958), pl. 87, fig. at right. [135] See _Catalogue of the Guildhall Museum_, pl. 71, fig. 3 (for bowl shape) and fig. 5 (for mark). [136] As the 18th century progressed, loops tended to be more round-sectioned. By the end of the colonial period most loops display their greatest width on the same plane as that of the blade. See NOËL HUME, "Excavations at Rosewell," p. 198, fig. 21, no. 13. [137] For a similar example see HUDSON, _New Discoveries at Jamestown_, p. 57. [138] See H. C. MERCER, _Ancient Carpenters' Tools_ (Doylestown, Pa.: Bucks County Historical Society, 1951), p. 182. [139] See NOËL HUME, "Excavations at Rosewell," p. 198, fig. 21, no. 14. [140] Both the baglike shape of the lock and the hinged keyhole cover are indicative of a date in the late 17th century or early 18th century. [141] HUDSON, _New Discoveries at Jamestown_, p. 26. [142] A similarly headed object, but slotted at the other end to hold a linchpin, was found at Jamestown and considered to be an item of marine hardware. HUDSON, _New Discoveries at Jamestown_, p. 85. [143] For similar example see NOËL HUME, "Excavations at Rosewell," p. 224, no. 8. [144] For similar example see HUDSON, _New Discoveries at Jamestown_, p. 20, fig. at top left. [145] Another example with similar frame, but with a broader tang and no ornamental ridge, was found in the same context. [146] See NOËL HUME, "Excavations at Rosewell," p. 224, no. 10, and _Archaeology in Britain_ (London: Foyle, 1953), p. 107, fig. 23, no. 17. [147] It is possible that this leg originally spread out into a foot in the style of no. 6. See HUDSON, _New Discoveries at Jamestown_, p. 30, fig. at left. [148] For similar examples, see NOËL HUME, "Excavations at Rosewell," p. 200, fig. 22, nos. 6, 7.