A spoon that has a long handle finial of green jade. The metal part of the handle is twisted, and the bowl has a Maori-like figure in relief. Hallmarks include "L&S", an anchor, a lion, an "X", and a "6".

Metal pin with a small jointed-bodied fish attached by a thin metal chain made of torus-shaped links to a pin with a conical knob on one end. The knob has a faint, floral design.

Three, decorative, metal crosses attached to three metal balls that hang from a cross shaped design of wings on either side of a cutout heart. All of which is suspended on a narrow blue ribbon.

Metal letter opener with unsharpened blade and two, cut out, cast, pre-Columbian style figures; each on either side of the handle.

Metal tube with a W-like shape cut out of the tube end, followed by three engraved lines; two rings of looped metal pieces midway down; a bird on the end with holes in its breast.

Metal spoon with an heraldic cast handle end, jagged branch-like designed handle and a coin bowl with a ridged brim; raised crest-like design on the inner bowl with the words: “IN HOC SIGNO VINCES”. Outer bowl has the words: “PETRUS II..D.G.CONST.IMP.ET PERP.BRAS.DEF. 1861” around the edge; circular flower motive wrapped around the central number, 1000. Plated back.

Metal pick with a tapered, pointed on end and a cast figure of a woman in a dress carrying a child on her back.

Metal human figure wearing a dress-like garment with its arms spread out; hands open, palms up. The back is flat with indentation on the head and back. There’s a metal circle attached to the top of the head.

Metal brooch in the form of a miniature knife with a three lined, grooved handle and leaf pattern sheath. Four thin metal chains made of torus-shaped links attach the following: the knife to its sheath; a metal spoon to the bottom edge opening of the sheath; a wood and metal cup to the bottom middle of the sheath; and a metal tea kettle to the bottom tip of the sheath.

Metal, circular, keychain with geometric patterned border on the outside edge; depiction of St. Christopher on one side, a llama on the other.