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exhibit consisted of about 550 specimens loaned by
Professor Gustave Guttenberg, then purchased after his death in 1896 to become the core of the museum's collection. In subsequent decades, it was augmented primarily by gifts, including
91:(about 12,000 specimens), and a donation in 1902 of 2,600 gems from John L. Lewis, President of the Lewis Foundry & Machine Company located in Groveton, Pennsylvania. The museum also acquired
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Hillman Hall contains more than 1,300 specimens, a curated sample of the
Section Minerals collection of more than 30,000 specimens. The Hall is arranged in the following major sections:
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provided substantial donations for purchasing new specimens and building the current exhibit hall, which opened in 1980, and was expanded and remodeled from 2006-2007.
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Locality Suites - illustrates the diversity of mineral species that come from a single geographic environment and how they impacted civilizations.
280:"Collections and Displays: The Hillman Hall of Minerals and Gems Carnegie Museum of Natural History Carnegie Institute, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania"
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Systematic
Collection - exhibiting minerals in systematic groupings by chemical classification according to Dana's System of Mineralogy.
66:. Comprising over 1,300 specimens, Hillman Hall has gained a reputation as one of the finest mineral exhibitions in the United States
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collection, containing 17 permanent exhibits that display nearly 530 pieces, including a
Birthstones exhibit.
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Masterpiece
Gallery - an esthetic collection of notable mineral specimens from around the world.
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Pennsylvania
Minerals and Gems - specimens representing some of the finest minerals and
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253:"Carnegie Museum of Natural History Reopens Hillman Hall of Minerals and Gems"
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Lithology and
Processes - illustrates the processes that create and transform
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Mineral and gem collection of the
Carnegie Museum of Natural History
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Mineral
Properties - physical properties of a variety of
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Chalcopyrite on sphalerite (Bolut Mine, Cavnic, Romania)
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83:'s 1904 donation of the notable mineral collection of
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Undated pamphlet, Hillman Hall of Minerals and Gems
259:. Copper Development Association Inc. July 2007
99:representing Pittsburgh industries, including
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290:(5). Taylor & Francis Group: 200–204.
185:Crystallography - exhibits that explain
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396:Geology museums in the United States
391:Carnegie Museum of Natural History
321:Carnegie Museum of Natural History
123:products, oil-bearing rock, crude
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341:Hillman Hall of Minerals and Gems
44:Hillman Hall of Minerals and Gems
23:Hillman Hall of Minerals and Gems
323:. Carnegie Museums of Pittsburgh
296:10.1080/00357529.1980.11764664
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317:"MINERALS AND EARTH SCIENCES"
230:Wertz Gallery - the museum's
139:. Starting in 1969, trustee
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89:West Chester, Pennsylvania
278:Brennan, Edwin (1980).
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54:collection within the
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367:40.44364°N 79.95111°W
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372:40.44364; -79.95111
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205:fluorescence
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64:Pennsylvania
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327:29 December
301:29 December
263:29 December
147:Collections
385:Categories
358:79°57′04″W
355:40°26′37″N
239:References
76:mineralogy
60:Pittsburgh
125:petroleum
198:minerals
187:crystals
180:minerals
164:Autunite
137:graphite
113:antimony
117:bismuth
70:History
48:mineral
31:Native
135:, and
115:, and
109:copper
97:metals
33:sulfur
176:rocks
121:steel
329:2020
303:2020
265:2020
219:gems
207:and
189:and
178:and
133:coke
129:coal
105:lead
95:and
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232:gem
101:tin
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