Related to the trade cards is the collection of watch papers. These ephemeral pieces were inserted into the backs of watches, frequently with the date of the most recent servicing or repair. The most elegant are engraved, and the figure of Father Time appears with regularity. In 1951, the Society published a checklist of the collection compiled by Dorothea N. Spear. A few additions have been made since then, and an annotated copy of the checklist is shelved in the Society's bibliography section.
Colonial currency is a collection of major significance.
The collection is mounted in twenty-two notebooks. There have been no additions to this collection in recent years because of the high prices of individual pieces of currency. The Society's game collection is a sizable one of about 180 items that grows as opportunities occur. These all tend to be board games or card games, with a few jigsaw puzzles present as well. As historians focus on material culture, the formation of attitudes in childhood, leisure time and its uses, this collection will receive more attention.