A white ceramic plate with a scalloped edge and raised decoration on the rim as well as five gold decorative designs arranged around the rim. In the center in monochrome blue is an image of the Brooklyn Bridge with part of the East Side of Manahattan visible in the foreground over the caption "Brooklyn Bridge, New York". On the reverse "Candy/ Penny A Pound Profit/ Loft/ 3 Stores/ 54 Barclay St.-Cor. W. B-way/ 29 Cortlandt St.-Cor. Church St./ Park Row and Nassau St./ Cor. Spruce St."

A cream colored ceramic calendar plate for the year 1910 with a scalloped edge and a wide gold border around a central multicolored portrait of a Native American wearing a headress with twelve feathers arranged in a fan around his head, each printed with a month. Near the bottom in gold "Compliments of/ C. Meyer/ 540 Palisade Ave./ Weehawken Heights".

A cream colored ceramic calendar plate for the year 1911 and 1912 with a gold border around a circle of large pink flowers with green leaves encircling the months printed to resemble an open book in green.

A cream colored ceramic calendar plate for the year 1910 with the months in a circle with a green and pink floral border with red ribbons encircling a central print of a branch of three luscious red and green pears and two almonds. Under the pears in gold "Comliments of/ C. Schneider/ Grocer/ 2225 [illegible-possibly 80th or 30th St.]/ Bensonhurst"

A deep beige plate with a gold rim and on the top and bottom border "Provost & Vincent/ 201 Lincoln Street/ Lewiston, Maine/ Furniture, Sewing Machines/ Pianos, Graphonolas/ Hardware, Jewelry, Etc." around a multicolored scene of four little girls in pinafores playing around a grandfather clock with a mouse of the face encircled by the words "Hickory, Dickory, Dock/ The Mouse Ran Up The Clock."

A white and delft-type blue ceramic plate with scalloped edges and a very stylized leaf and floral border around a black transfer print of a drawing by turn-of-the-century illustrator Charles Dana Gibson. The print shows men and a woman waiting in what apppears to be a train station over the caption "Failing To Find Rest And Quiet In The Country, She Decides To Return Home./ Copyright 1901, Life Publishing Co." A facsimile of Gibson's signature appears with the print. Royal Doulton stamped mark on the back, made in England, 1903

A black wood and cardboard case covered in leather-grained paper and lined in black velvet with 34 little fitted compartments 29 of which hold miniature plastic license plates, with a state and number on one side and an advertisment on the reverse. Each is in a metal frame with a loop for hanging and as a key fob. Several examples include "SK-329/ Ohio-1939" and the reverse "Tires The Trade Paper Of The Tire Industry"; "1940/ Florida/ 1D-744" and the reverse "L.H. Hamel Leather Co./ Tanners"; "ALA/ 42-859/ 40" and the reverse "Gregory/ Coal and Lumber/ Company, Inc./ Great Neck-New York"; and "1940 Penna/ 9P407" and the reverse "Riverside Military Academy". One is made to resemble a social security card, another has only someone's initials, and one seems to be a general sample marked "Your Number/ 00-00/ Your Own State", indicating that these could be individually customized for the customer as well as the advertiser. Several were donation gifts from the Disabled Veterans Assoc. A paper label on the inside lid reads "Invented by John J. Ross/ LeRoco Inc./ The Miniature License Plates/ 236 West 55th Street/ New York, N.Y."

A light blue license plate with a central beige embossed silhouette of the state of New Jersey and beige numbering that reads "New Jersey/ CLS 66Y/ Garden State".

A dark blue license plate with orange embossing that reads "5D8984/ NY World's Fair/ 64". A red sticker indicates legal registration in 1965 also.

A dark blue license plate with orange embossing that reads "5D8982/ NY World's Fair/ 64". A red sticker indicates legal registration in 1965 also.