The personal photo album and scrapbook of one George King, a Pasadena-based actor whose most consistent gig at the time was impersonating Mr. T of "A Team" and ROCKY fame.

Small collection of photography and film-related advertising dating circa 1920s. An interesting collection, representing a number of advances in photographic technology, particularly considered in the context of the rise of the cinema.

Sizable archive of over 1,150 images from the Scranton Lace Company, a major manufacturer that operated 1890-2002 — primarily consisting of samples used in home decor, especially window treatments and table linens, and likely photographed for internal purposes.

Original and unusually unified photograph album detailing the birth and early life of a midcentury house outside Binghamton, New York.

A copy of "Integral," the Illinois Institute of Technology yearbook for 1900, repurposed as a photo album and memorializing the domestic life of a close family group.

Two-part souvenir photo album of a trip to the 1939 World's Fair in New York City, followed by photographs of Washington D.C., Mount Vernon, and Annapolis, MD in 1940.

Collection of photographs documenting several summers at Girl Scout Camp Cardinal and Camp Tall Trees in the late 1920s.

Collection of original photographs, the majority dated, showing a portion of a Yonkers sugar refinery under construction in great detail.

Large archive centered around an album of resettlement, family life, and theatre performances within Latvian Displaced Persons Camps in Germany following WWII — majority of views likely of the camp at Augsburg, judging from signage and countryside terrains.

Catalogue advertising parts for extremely deluxe shaggin' wagons. Includes: sun roofs, faux-wood exteriors, Taylor bunks & beds, wet bars, refrigerators, and a wide variety of seats.

Extensive custom catalogue containing metal fixtures and display equipment for hardware stores, published by David Lupton's Sons, a steel company based in Philadelphia.

Freshly-discovered 8mm color film footage of World War II service — quite possibly the only entirely amateur WWII color footage by an American soldier extant — shot by Montana-native Charles W. Hash of the 41st Infantry Division.

Striking collection of photographs showing many carefree, recreational moments of wartime: soldiers sitting around at the barracks, reading and smoking; and many photos of Vietnamese acquaintances across the album, such as women lounging at the base library.