Although the animal skeletons that survived the closure of the old museum remained remarkably intact, nearly all of their identification labels were lost. Written records on specimen cards, or attached labels are rare among this collection. However, some museum workers had the foresight to write in ink directly on the bone. As such, in tandem with the antique texts of the Wesleyan Natural History Museum accession books held in the Special Collections and Archives, we have been able to re-identify many specimens, catalog them, and add them into our growing database on Specify7. With much of the collection catalogued, we are now working in earnest to properly photograph – and 3D scan where possible – each specimen for more accurate identification and record keeping.  Today we have animal bones ranging from the enormous molar of an African elephant, to the marvelous mount of an echidna skeleton – with a shiny new 3D printed skull.