A very long yellow-brown commemorative clay smoking pipe, with a bowl shaped to resemble a man's head with a colonial-style tricorn hat. The pipe is embossed "Saint Nicholas Society/ New York", with a paper label that reads "Geodewaagens Pijp/ Gouda, Holland". The Saint Nicholas Society was founded in 1835 for "the collection and preservation of information respecting the history, settlement, manners and such other matters as may relate thereto, of the City of New York."

A dark green beer advertising sign with a central image of nine policemen in old fashioned navy blue uniforms with tall rounded hats with a peaked brims sitting on a long bench drinking out of mugs marked "Carling's" with the caption "The Nine Pints Of The Law". Above the police "Carling's" and below "Carling's Ale" with a red seal.

A plastic and metal liquor advertising sign with an easel back for standing as a display. The front is black with a gold border and in red and gold "Carstairs/ Rye Whiskey/ A Quality Whiskey Since 1788".

A plastic beer advertising sign with full color cut-out shapes printed with two beer bottles and two drinking horns marked "Tuborg Beer" and "Tuborg Dark" at the top above the words embossed in gold in the dark brown sign "Take Tuborg By The Horns/ Tuborg Beer/ Denmark".

A cardboard advertising sign with a full color portrait of woman in a red 1950's style dress holding a huge fork and salt shaker standing by a white brick barbeque pit with a rotisseried chicken below the legend in red and white "Rheingold Extra Dry/ Lager Beer".

A cardboard advertising sign with a full color portrait of a white and black mottled hunting retriever with a bottle of Ballantine Ale in its mouth with the words "Ballantine Ale" at the top, and "Best In The Field", at the bottom.

A cardboard advertising sign with a full color scene of a rural snowy landscape with a man hauling a Christmas tree toward a large horse drawn sleigh full of waving people with a yellow house in the background. In red and white at the top "R & H Light Beer", and at the bottom "Merry Christmas".

A yellow cardboard advertising diorama that has a multi-layer full monochrome brown with red higlighted scene of a blacksmith working at a forge while another puts a shoe on the front foot of a horse. It reads at on the top and bottom in black and red "Canada's Finest- Since 1811/ Imported Black Horse Ale". This sign can be unfolded and assembled so as to produce a 3-D effect from the several layers of printed cardboard forming the sign.

A black metal street sign with embossed lettering highlighted in white from the New York Third Avenue Elevated Train line that reads "Gun Hill Road". One of nine from the system. The first elevated trains appeared in the 1870s in Manhattan. They ran over the streets of Second, Third, Sixth, and Ninth Avenues and had structures made of cast iron. Early service on the el was provided by cable car but constant breakdowns led to the shutdown of the lines. The el lines reopened in 1871 with steam engines pulling the former cable cars in Manhattan and later the wooden coaches were converted for electric operation. Bronx el service was intoduced in the mid 1880s. The Manhattan system was leased to the IRT in 1903 for 999 years but most els were taken down in the 1940s while the 3rd Avenue El's Manahttan system survived until 1955 and the Bronx portion until 1973.

A black metal street sign with embossed lettering highlighted in white from the New York Third Avenue Elevated Train line that reads "3d. Ave. Local". One of nine from the system.