Hi. The top one is a hole punch effectively. Used for cutting holes in leather or in this case sheet metal. It's often called a swage although strictly speaking a swage was originally a die or pattern cutting tool.
The pointy thing on a stand is used to mark a height line. Normally used on a setting table and in conjunction with a height gauge. Normally you would set the measurement with a precision height gauge and then use this tool to mark out the job. Often used in batch production where you would mark the same measurement on several jobs.
The last is a box of slip gauges. These used to be very expensive items and checked regularly against reference standards. They are used in a toolroom/machine workshop for very accurate checking e.g. micrometers, sine bars, height gauges etc.
It would seem that your Father or, someone in your family was involved in machine tool engineering or possibly a tool maker as these tools appear to have been well used. The slip gauges would still be useful to you for checking precise measurements e.g. vernier gauges, or as mentioned micrometers etc. If you do your own engine work you can use them to check the accuracy of your own measuring tooling. Internal bore gauges to check for ovality, wear etc., in the engine. Cylinder head, end float and so on.
Hope this helps......