Souvenirs and Items for Sale

The following items are for sale on line. Please click here to take you to the Devon Museums Shop. We have other items for sale which are not being sold on line, these can be bought at our Museum during the summer season but if you wish to purchase whilst we are closed please contact us at exmouthmuseum@gmail.com

Cotton Tote Bag to celebrate 40 years of preserving he history of Exmouth.

This is our 40th anniversary year for the Museum
So we have produced a mug to celebrate
Dishwasher safe.

Bill Sleeman Pictures of Old Exmouth These beautiful picture made into cards with Envelopes and blank inside for your personal message

A replica of mug found in the sand, believed to come from the wreck of the Tehwija, a Russian Schooner carrying timber for Exmouth, shipwrecked at Orcombe Point in October 1907. More info below. £10

This is our 40th anniversary year for the Museum
So we have produced a mug to celebrate It is dishwasher safe. £10

We have other items such as more books of local areas and walks, toy vans, Exmouth china ornaments.

NEW in our sales area are lovely MUGS picturing Duke (the dray horse whose painting by Gary Cook is on our front wall, and the portrait of Nancy Perriam published in 1863, taken from a photograph by local photographer James Sugg from 1862, to add to our series of three featuring sketches by Michael Buckland, artist in residence recently. These are £10 with a discount for 3 or more.

Our latest Mug: The SV Tehwija was a three masted transport schooner built in 1890 and registered in Riga, Capital of Latvia, then in the Russian Empire. She was built of wood and was 38 meters in length. The ship was carrying timber from Finland for the building trade in Exmouth but was wrecked near Orcombe Point on 10 October 1907 where she broke into three. The crew was rescued by the Teignmouth lifeboat and fortunately there was no loss of life.
The Edwards family from Exeter later found, buried in the sand, the original mug from the wrecked ship, and kindly donated it to the Museum. The original text on one side of the mug is in old Russian reproduced with a translation.