A molded figurine on a pedestal of a mustachioed man in black knickers standing next to a silvery gold pillar marked "T. Stevens", on a gray pedestal engraved with a bicycle in an oval frame embossed "Columbia/ Pope MFG. Co., Boston", highlighted in black. Pope introduced one of the first mass produced bicycles, the Pope Ordinary, which weighed seventy pounds and cost a huge 313 dollars in 1880, attracting few but the wealthy. Thomas Stevens rode an Ordinary from Oakland, California to Boston in 1884. In the 104 days it took him, he had to navigate unmappped territory, negotiate unimproved ninteenth century roads, and brave the attitudes of incredulous people he met on the way. The back in engraved "J. Schwartz & Co./ 171 1 Ave.

A copper colored circular metal advertising clock, with a glass door front that opens for winding and speed adjustment. The face is painted in black "Dr. Bishops/ Wahoo Bitters". The reverse reads "Manufactured For/ The Wa-hoo Bitters Company/ New Haven,/ Conn./ Patent Applied For."

A brown cardboard box with black trim and a print, in black, of a sailor with a hatchet climbing a flagpole with an American flag surrounded by the words "Open In a Dark Room/ The Standard/ Extremely Rapid Dry Plate./ See Directions Inside For/ Factoral Development System/ For Out and In-Door Photography./ Manufactured by/ Eastman Kodak Co. Rochester, N.Y./ Successor to Standard Dry Plate Co./ Keep In A Dry Place". A red label on the side reads "1 Doz. 5 x 7/ Standard Polychrome/ Emulsion No. ".

A brown cardboard box with a pale green paper label with a print, in black, of an armored knight with a raised sword on a horse surrounded by the words "The Stanley Dry Plate/ 'On! Stanley On!'/ Manufactured by Eastman Kodak Co./ Rochester, N.Y./ Successor to/ Stanley Dry Plate Co./ Keep in Dry Place.Open in Ruby Light."A label on the side reads "1 Doz. 4 x 5/ Stanley/ No. 773/ Sensitometer 50." For plate boxes from The Stanley Company prior to its purchase by Eastman Kodak, see 2002.1.3070 and 2002.1.3071.

A brown cardboard box with a greenish paper label with dark red trim and in black a print of an armored knight with a raised sword on a horse surrounded by the words "The Stanley Dry Plate/ 'On! Stanley On!'/ Newton, Mass. U.S.A." A label on the side reads "1 Doz. 4 x 5/ Stanley/ No. 027/ Sensitometer 35." On the reverse "These Plates are very sensitive-Open in ruby light only." For similar item see 2002.1.3070. The Stanley Company was subsequently bought by Eastman Kodak, see item 2002.1.3072.

A brown cardboard box with an off-white paper label with dark red trim and in black a print of an armored knight with a raised sword on a horse surrounded by the words "The Stanley Dry Plate/ Open In Ruby Light Only/ Directions, Formulas, Etc./ For Sale by all Dealers in / Photographers' Supplies." A teal blue label on the side reads "1 Doz. 4 x 5/ Stanley/ No. 40/ Sensitometer." For similar item see 2002.1.3071. The Stanley Company was subsequently bought by Eastman Kodak, see item 2002.1.3072.

A brown cardboard box with a brown paper label with dark red trim and an arrow, a sunburst and a banner that reads "Seed Plates" above the words in black "Open only in photographic dark room/ Seed Dry Plates/ Eastman Kodak Co./ Rochester, N.Y., U.S.A./ The plates in this package have been made with great care and while they will be replaced if found to be defective in manufacture, they are sold without warranty of any kind, expressed or implied." A bright orange label on the side reads "1 Doz. Seed's/ 30 Gilt Edge/ 3 1/4 x 4 1/4". For a plate box from Seed Company prior to its purchase by Eastman Kodak, see 2002.1.3066; for other Seed/ Kodak boxes-see 2002.1.3067 through 2002.1.3069.

A light blue, navy blue and gold cardboard box that once held ten cigarettes. The front reads "Medium/ Capstan/ Navy Cut Cigarettes/ W.D. & H. O. Wills, Bristol & London."

A bright yellow cardboard cigar box printed on the front with a color scene of the White Owl Cigar pavillion, the Trylon and the Perishpere of the 1940 New York World's Fair. It reads in white "White Owl Building... New York World's Fair-1940/ Corner Jefferson Place and Avenue of Pioneers". On the reverse is the white owl symbol and the words "White Owl Brand/ Invincibles".

A cellophane wrapped cigar printed in blue with a child's blocks that spell out "It's A Boy", with a gold paper band printed "Corona".