Your best bet would be to check with Baker Creek Heirloom Seeds. They would probably know. Someone from Seed Savers Exchange might know, as well. Both of those places specialize in heirloom seeds.

Unfortunately, corn seeds don't have a very long viability, not much more than a year normally. Some of the others, such as beans, may still be viable, depending on how they were stored and for how long.

Jim

Hello
So far I have identified 5 of the variety of corn seeds, Thank you sred98 for your help. I have 12 more unidentified corn seeds to discover there names.

Properly stored, corn and many other vegetable seeds definitely are viable for much longer than one year--often 3-5 or even longer. The only seeds I know of that we are urged to buy fresh each year are parsnip and onion seeds. I never in my 45 years of gardening have bought fresh seeds each year! What a waste of $$!
Now, each successive year of storage the germination rate from a given packet may drop, but most seed packets provide way more seeds than a home gardener will need for several years. (By then often we want to try new varieties, anyway! LOL)