The OED has a reference to ‘speysse-bred and wine’ in 1550 and the inference is that this was richly flavoured bread or cake which contained raisins, plums, figs or the like.
As a noun, ‘spoil’ referred initially to loot or plunder, that is the ‘spoils of war’ and it was only much later that it came to be associated with damage.
Possibly associated with a kind of parole system, 'to spring' someone from gaol, either by paying to have the prisoner released or to advance a sum of money to achieve freedom.
The spruce fir is not a native English tree but takes its name from Prussia, a state known in the Middle Ages as Pruce or Spruce. The wood was imported [see pruce] and probably used to make chests, coffers and the like, although such items may themselves have been imported.
This bridge crosses the river Wiske and it is first referred to in a lease to the Prior of Mount Grace which gives the boundaries of property in East Harlsey.