H824 by Gorham

H824 is a different Gorham pattern with the a cross design on the handle.

Lemon Fork (4 5/8 inches)

H44, H45, and H227 by Gorham

Continuing with Gorham's "H" patterns, here are Bon Bon Spoons in several patterns..

H44 Bon Bon Spoon (4 1/2 inches)



H45 Bon Bon Spoon



H227 Bon Bon

H28 by Gorham

Gorham has a pattern that dates back to 1864 called "Bacchus".  The face on the tip of the terminal is Bacchuss, the Roman god of the grape harvest. Then there are the grapes on the stem that continue the theme. Their H28 pattern (shown below) looks very similar to the Bacchus pattern

Punch Ladle (14 1/2 inches)

H239 by Gorham

Gorham's H239 pattern has an open design. It is described as "floral"

Strawberry Fork (5 1/8 inches)

Firelight by Gorham

A "newer" pattern Gorham's Firelight was introduced in 1959. The design on the top of the stem resembles a stylialized flame. The more modern sleek lines are those that were popular in the 50's. Also, note that the serving spoon has a plastic bowl, unlike the traditional wooden ones, another sign of the times.

Salad Serving Spoon (with plastic bowl) (12 3/8 inches)




Master Butter Knife (7 1//4 inches)



Pierced Table Serving Spoon (8 5/8 inches)




Medium Cold Meat Serving Fork (8 1/2 inches)

Grecian by Tiffany

Another "Grecian" pattern Tiffany's Greciean dates back to 1880. 

Individual Fish Knife (8 1/8 inches)

Grecian by Whiting

Whiting introduced their Grecian pattern in 1877. It was designed by Henry Hubbard.

Spoon (5 7/8 inches)


Tea Knife (8 1/8 inches)




Sugar Tongs (5 1/4 inches)



Mustard Spoon (5 1/2 inches)Whiting

Bird by Wendt

Wendt's Bird pattern dates back to 1985. It is a multi motif pattern of different birds.

Salad Serving Spoon (11 1/2 inches)




Cheese Serving Knife (8 inches



Cracker Spoon (9 1/4 inches)


Asparagus Tongs (10 inches)

Milan by Gorham

In the theme of St Valentine's Day,  Gorham's Milan pattern has a heart on the end of the terminal. George Wilkinson designed the pattern that was in 1885. Wilkerson also designed Rossette and Ivy for Gorham.



This is the terminal. I could not find any examples of pieces in the pattern.

Amaryllis by Shiebler

Shiebler's Amaryllis patern dates back to 1877. It is decribed as a geometric pattern. 

Sugar Sheel (6 5/8 inches)



Fork (8 5/8 inches)