A green collar of cuff stud printed in gold with a shield around a red letter "A" encircled by the words "The AdLake/ The Adams And Westlake Co./ Chicago". One of an extensive collection of bicycle themed buttons, studs, stick pins and pendants, 2002.1.3948 through 2002.1.4038

A red collar of cuff stud printed in beige Crimson Rims". One of an extensive collection of bicycle themed buttons, studs, stick pins and pendants, 2002.1.3948 through 2002.1.4038

Token, embossed on one side with a man drinking from a bucket by an old wooden well encircled by "How Sweet From The Green Mossy Brim To Receive It/ As Poised On The Curb/ It Inclined To My Lips". On the reverse, in the center, "Temperance Leads To Health Wealth Happiness And Long Life, A.W.R./ Pledged To Use No Intoxicating Drink As A Beverage". Pierced at the top for hanging as a pendant.

Commemorative token, embossed on one side with a man's portrait encircled by the words "2nd President U.S.A./ 1797-1801/ John Adams". On the reverse the words "Son Of Liberty/ Colossus Of Independence. Minister to England. Vice President Two Terms. Created U.S. Navy On Account Of European War Cloud. First President To Occupy White House".

Campaign token, embossed on one side with man's portrait encircled by the words "1850/ 13th President U.S.A./ 1853/ Millard Fillmore". On the reverse the words "The American Louis Phillippe/ Famous as a Tariff Advocate. Congressman. Vice President. Became President upon Taylor's Death. Passed Fugitive Slave Bill."

An aluminum token, embossed on one side with crowned King encircled by the words "Rex/ King of Carnival/ Monarch of Merriment". On the reverse a blank crest, an empty shield flanked by crossed sceptors and draped in cloth encircled by "Pro Bono Publico/ New Orleans/ Mardi Gras", with an artist's palette and a mask.

Barnum's Museum white metal token; obverse with image of Barnum's Museum in New York with legend "New York/ P.T. Barnum/ Proprietor"; reverse with portrait of Barnum inside a laurel wreath flanked by flags, over text: "This immense establishment/ contains 500,000 curiosities,/ including birds, beasts, insects,/ fossils, minerals, marine specimens,/ Indian implements, suits of armour,/ statuary, coins, medals,/ choice paintings, rare engravings,/ grand cosmorama, aerial garden/ and lecture room, in which rich,/ diversified and talented/ entertainments are given,/ unsurpassed in the World./ Admission To The Whole, Only 25 Cents".

Commemorative token with a scalloped edge, embossed on one side with the Connecticut State seal featuring the state's official Coat of Arms, a shield with three grape vines over a banner in Latin "Qui Transtulit Sustinet¿ encircled by the words "Centennial Connecticut General Assembly/ Hartford May 7, 1919."

A silver and copper colored metal pinback badge, embossed on one side with an eagle perched over a circular shield with the New York State seal featuring the state's official Coat of Arms encircled by the words "The Great Seal of the State of New York". The Coat of Arms is crested by an American eagle, wings outstretched standing upon a globe showing the North Atlantic Ocean. The female figures of Liberty and Justice stand over a scroll that proclaims "Excelsior", or "Ever Upward", and flank a scene of two ships on a river, with the sun rising above the mountains.

Campaign token, embossed on one side with William McKinley's (1843-1901) portrait encircled by "McKinley/ Our Next Governor", and on the reverse ""McKinley's Tin Bill Will Keep Yearly $30,000,000 in America, And Employ 20,000 More People". McKinley began his political career as an Ohio Congressional representative during the late 1870's and was instrumental in passing The McKinley Tariff Act of 1890, which raised taxes on imports to a record high and supported trade agreements with Latin-American countries. After the failure to win his eight Congressional term in 1890, McKinley was elected Governor of Ohio in 1891. He improved the state's canals, roads, and public institutions, and established a state board to settle labor disputes. This souvenir probably comes from the campaign for his first term as Ohio governor.