Who made these tools?

yours is a block plane—the blade is installed with the bevel up (unlike a bench plane)

The block plane is some copy of a Stanley 110. The Stanley planes had the name and model cast around the knob but there were other companies that made the same plane and sold them with no identifying markings. Could be Millers Falls, Sargent, Winchester or others. I know the Millers Falls had the blade marked but not sure about any others.

I don’t know about the bevel square. Looks like a Stanley but most of theirs had their name on them somewhere.

-- I collect hobbies. There is no sense in limiting yourself (Don W) - - - - - - - - Kenny in SW VA

On my Stanley 110 the blade adjusting wheel is at the very back and moves the blade via a lever that engages notches in the underside of the blade. So there is no confusion about which way the bevel goes.

-- Phil Allin - There are mountain climbers and people who talk about climbing mountains. The climbers have "selfies" at the summit!

That’s not a 110 Phil. The 110 didn’t have any depth or lateral adjustment mechanisms and had a smooth back side on the blade. The blade is set with a hammer. You probably have a 120 which is the same plane but with a screw-type depth adjuster.

-- I collect hobbies. There is no sense in limiting yourself (Don W) - - - - - - - - Kenny in SW VA

Maybe one of the Sargent made for a hardware store?

The bevel gauge doesn’t look like Stanly to me. Kind of looks like a Southington I have but the knurling is totally different, and haven’t seen one with that brass washer.

Handyman No. 1146 Block Plane….the 1148 was more like the No. 110…..

Stanley No. 18 Bevel Gauge?

-- A Planer? I'M the planer, this is what I use

The Stanley/eureka bevel gauges have oval (or logo)shaped recesses in the knurling, so do some other brands. This is the first brand i have seen that has the knurling all the way up and down the body.