Let's start with the easy stuff.
The coins that say "République Française" are from France, the ones that say "Confoederatio Helvetica" are from Switzerland.
The pieces are, as far as I can tell, fairly common, so don't expect any particular riches here. The first two in the first image (1 fr, 5 fr) are "old franc" pieces, from before 1960 (currency reform). The two lower ones - 1 fr, 2 fr - are "new franc" coins that were in use until the end of 2001; they can still be redeemed, I think.
In the second image you have (top row) a Swiss 5 fr coin - here the "B" mintmark means Bern. If that was silver, your coin would be extremely rare and worth about €10,000
but it's probably the Cu-Ni type, with a mintage of about 34 million. Next to it, a Swiss 1 fr coin. The 10 francs dated 1958 is from France before the 1960 reform again.
Christian
