A gold and copper colored metal two-part medal. The top pin section has black enamel lettering that reads "St. Andrew/ Richmond Virginia/ K.T." It is attached by a chain link to a X shaped gold section, back by copper colored metal feathered points and mounted with a central circular plaque. Each arm of the X has a different symbol engraved and enameled, two lions on an black field, three lions on a black field, a red Christian cross on black and a red German cross on black. The central plaque has a figure of a man in white robes supporting a gold cross faintly marked "13" in black and is encircled by the words "Nemo Me Impune Lacessit/ Constituted 1878" on white enamel. Engraved by a jeweler on the reverse "Geo. J. Freedley/ 1890". "K.T." stands for "Knights Templar".

A gold and gray colored metal two-part medal. The top pin section has scrolled banners topped by a crown with a red enameled cross and black enamel lettering that reads "Commandery Of/ St. Andrew/ K.T./ Richmond Virginia". It is attached by a chain link to a X shaped gold section, back by gray metal feathered points and mounted with a central circular plaque. Each arm of the X has a different symbol engraved and enameled, two lions on an black field, three lions on a black field, a red Christian cross on black and a red German cross on black. The central plaque has a figure of a man in white robes supporting a gold cross marked "13" in black and is encircled by the words "Nemo Me Impune Lacessit/ Constituted 1878" on light green enamel. "K.T." stands for "Knights Templar".

A gold colored metal two-part medal. The top triangular section, embossed with a brick building with a large veranda below the word "Virginia" on a blue enameled background, is attached by a chain link to a square section embossed with a German cross and crossed swords marked "K.T./ 34th Triennial/ 1919 Phila.", around a central circular plaque with an red enameled cross, encircled by a blue enameled ring that reads "In Hoc Signo Vinces/ Sept". "K.T." stands for "Knights Templar".

A train ticket printed on the back in blue with a fancy oval frame around the letters "P.& R.R.R.", and on the front "Philad'a & Reading R.R. Co.,/ Good For One Passage, Either Way,/ Between/ Centennial Station and P.& R.R.R. Depots,/ At 9th and Green, Broad Street, or Richmond./ Sold only 6 for 50 Cents."

A large rectangular cream colored ceramic platter with scalloped edges and a black and white photolithograph of a woman in a low-cut, narrow-waisted dress surrounded by the words "Spark's Perfect Health/ For Kidney and Liver Diseases/ Compliments of the Spark's Medicine Company, Camden, N.J." Spark's Perfect Helath was patented in 1888 and was probably manufactured up to the era of the Pure Food and Drug Act of 1906.

A clear glass chewing gum vending machine with an elaborate mechanical gum delivery mechanism with bells that was entertaining to operate. A band of celluloid at the top is printed in black "Winter Green 5c Blood Orange" with a coin slot for each flavor. The front is acid etched "Automatic Clerk/ Mansfields/ Choice/ Pepsin Gum". Patent dates listed are 1901 and 1902.

Wood chewing gum vending machine and gambling game shaped like a house. The front has a metal flower and leaf decoration next to a glass window that exposes a paper roll marked with numbers from one to twenty one such as "Number 15." Below are instructions that read in black " 'Try Your Luck'/ Drop in One Cent And Get One Cents/ Worth or More Of/ 'Wrigley's' Gum". The back also has glass windows that show the paper roll and the gum dispensing mechanism and a drawer with a lock for removing coins.

A carved wooden advertising bust with pedestal of a man in a jester's headress with many trailing tails of cloth with round bells on each end over a plaque relief carved "E. Kopriwa Co./ Chicago/ Ill.", above "Wood Carvers" engraved in script.

A yellow-beige trade sign from Kay Kamen, Inc., the first merchandise marketer for Walt Disney and Mickey Mouse products. It has a raised color relief of Mickey, Minnie and a lesser known character, Horace Horsecollar, popular in the 1930's and 40's, running down a street tossing four packages wrapped with yellow and green ribbons to each other, surrounded by the words "Mickey Mouse Merchandise/ Moves Quickest". Mickey and Minnie appear in their second incarnations with narrow pointy noses and black 'pie-slice' eyes with no pupils but with gloved hands. A plaque at the bottom front of the sign reads "By Special Permission/ Walt Disney Enterprises/ Kay Kamen/ Incorporated".

A brown cardboard box with a green paper label with dark red trim and an arrow, a sunburst and a banner that reads "Seed Plates" above the words in black "Eastman Kodak Co./ Rochester, N.Y./ Successor to/ M.A. Seed Dry Plate Co./ Seed's/ Dry Plates/ Keep in Dry Place/ Open only in Dark Room./ 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 60 Graflex 5 x 7". 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.