I think what we are looking at here is a static museum display assembled from community donated material. Sutter's Fort shops used to look not very different from this. The carpenter's shop had a "work bench" with a 3/4 inch thick top, no vise, set against the back wall. (Utterly useless, like putting the vise end of the bench against a wall. ) The tools in the carpenter's shop and the tools in the cooper's shop were a hodge podge of donated "old timey tools" and included pruning saws, a Stanley #12 scraper/toothing plane, one of those little bench mounted 6" grinders. And manikins, too.
The shop has not been accurately curated. Not surprising, since a curator would have to self-educate to grasp the complexity of the trades and tools. Not many have the time to do so.
A display is wanted, and whoever is in charge wants *a* display now, not a perfect display two years from now.