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.

A white license plate with a green oval on the left around a silhouette of New Hampshire natural landmark "The Old Man Of The Rock", next to "1955/ President/ Eisenhower/ New Hampshire". A ceremonial or commemorative license plate honoring the new president- a black and white photograph of the 1950's car this plate was originally mounted on has been included with the object- see additional images.