8 REPORT OF NEW JERSEY STATE MUSEUM. 
THE STATE EXHIBITS AT THE PAN-AMERICAN EX- 
POSITIOX, BUFFALO, 1901, 
AND 
AT THE SOUTH CAROLINA INTER-STATE AND WEST 
INDIA EXPOSITION, CHARLESTON, 1901-02. 
L 
AT THE PAN-AMERICAN, BUFFALO. 
In our last report we said, “We feel proud of the part New 
Jersey took at the Pan-American Exposition.” We are still 
more gratified with the success of the Educational and Forestry 
Exhibits at the South Carolina Inter-State and West India Ex¬ 
position at Charleston. These were awarded five gold medals— 
one for the Educational work of the schools of the State; one 
for Educational Equipment and Results; one for Educational 
work of State Normal and Model Schools, and one for the work 
of the New Jersey School for the Deaf, while the Forestry Ex¬ 
hibit received a gold medal, a bronze medal and honorable men¬ 
tion. As at the World’s Columbian Exposition in Chicago, 
189J, where the New Jersey Educational Exhibit received the 
highest award, so at Buffalo it was the only State Educational 
Exhibit to receive a gold medal. The Geological Survey ex¬ 
hibit now in the Museum, received a gold medal and a silver 
medal. The Agricultural exhibit a gold medal and a silver medal. 
We feel that the State should feel proud of the results from 
the exhibits at the several expositions. 
The Educational and Forestry Exhibits, at the Pan-American 
Exposition, were sent to Charleston by special request, as the 
following letters will show 7 : 
Pan-American, Buffalo, N. Y., 
Office of 
Liberal-Arts Department, 
October 22d, 1901. 
Hew Jersey Exhibit of Public /Schools, <S'. It. Morse, Manager, Trenton, N. J,: 
Dear Sir —The extent, excellence and success of the Educational Exhibit at 
Buffalo leads the managers of the Charleston Exposition to seek to give it place 
