Tin dipper has a small bucket-shaped cup with rounded bottom, seamed side and rolled rim. Attached to cup is a long tubular handle 9.25" long soldered to upper side. Seam is underneath. End of handle has a hanging ring soldered to it.
Made by William T. Toyer, 437 N. Queen Street. around 1900.
Tinned sheet iron hand held strainer/skimmer in ladle form. Shallow bowl 4.25" in diameter has multiple 1/8" holes and rolled edge riveted and soldered to end of a tubular handle with seam running along length. Hanging loop made of a "U" shaped strip of tin is inserted into hollow handle end and soldered.
Straight-sided Sheet Iron steamer with wire handle, and attached spout, and flat band handle opposite spout.
Base: Bottom of steamer has central portion lower than sides that are attache, edge of base folded up around the clyndrical body. A flat curved band/handle is riveted to one side. On opposite side, round holes form a triangle strainer emptying into a spout attached with three rivets. Two flanges are riveted opposite each other near the top of the cylinder. A wire handle is bent through holes on both sides. A wooden grip stays center- handle between bends in wire handle.
Lid: Concave with two seams. A handle soudered in place. Horizontal ridge holds lid in place.
Sheet Iron tray with folded edges connected and supported by internal wire. Originally painted black with enameled floral decoration and border pattern.
