Question: When was it removed to the new British Museum of Natural History?
About the article "British Museum", section "Scholarship and legacies (1875–1900)".

Candidate passages:
Following the relocation of the British Geological Survey's academic activities to Keyworth, the museum was transferred from the custody of the Natural Environment Research Council to the newly independent Natural History Museum.
Although an administrative merger with the Natural History Museum had been effected by 1988 (from which time the former Geological Museum was promoted as "The Earth Galleries"), it was not until 1998 that the previously difficult to find corridor between the two museum buildings was replaced by a new link gallery.
The former Geological Museum galleries are now known as the "Red Zone" in the Natural History Museum's plans and internal directional signage. 
Guyana National Museum was established on 13 February 1868.
The idea of starting a museum was conceived by members of the Royal Agricultural and Commercial Society (RACS) of British Guiana.
When RACS was established in 1844, one of its aims was to construct a Museum to house local minerals, soils, timbers, fruits, seeds, gums, resins, dyes and drugs, as well as the flora and fauna of the country.
British explorer Robert Schomburgk, the German botanist Carl Ferdinand Appun, Mr Bratt, and W.H.
Campbell presented gifts (including 55 indigenous woods, minerals from England, and specimens of botany and geology) to the RACS in order to start a Museum Collection.
A fire in 1864 destroyed the donated collections.
A British Guiana Museum Company was established in 1867 for the construction of a building "which should be the permanent home of science, art, and industry."
This project received great financial support from the public and the new museum on Company Path was opened on 13 February 1868.
The Colonist newspaper of that date described it as a "magnificent structure.
"The museum's first curator was Dr H Witlock, the Medical Officer of Health.
He was succeeded by Mr Fresson.
Everard im Thurn was later appointed by the government in 1877.
He was a qualified curator who travelled to the interior in search of specimens of ethnology and other exhibits for the Museum.
When the RACS launched the Timehri Journal, Mr im Thurn served as its editor.
Other curators who made noteworthy contributions were John Quelch, James Rodway and Dr Walter Roth.
In 1934 the Georgetown Public Free Library received a second storey, made possible thought grants from the Carnegie Corporation, which was used to house the Museum collections.
The government assumed responsibility for the RACS Museum in 1936, renaming it the British Guiana Museum.
It was administered by the Georgetown Public Free Library Committee.
Mr P Storer Peberdy became the new curator in that year.
During his administration the Economic, Anthropological and Historical Section was opened in the upper flat of the Public Free Library on 19 February 1937.
The Director of Education and the Curator arranged for public lectures to be given in the Museum.
Mr Peberdy travelled into the interior and obtained material which was added to the British Guiana Museum collection.
He was succeeded by Vincent Roth in 1943.
On 23 February 1945 a fire that started at the Bookers Drug Store, opposite the British Guiana Museum, spread to the Natural History Section of the Museum and the RACS Reading Rooms and Library.
Fortunately, the Public Free Library was not affected by the fire, sparing the ethnological collection.
After the fire, Lot 53 Main Street was used as a taxidermy laboratory for the reconstruction of natural history exhibits.
Then governor, Sir Gordon Lethem, met with government officials on 16 March 1945 to propose the construction of a cultural centre on the site of the destroyed British Guiana Museum.
The building would house the RACS Reading Rooms, the British Guiana Museum and an auditorium for dramatic presentations.
It was recommended that a request be made for funding from the Colonial Development and Welfare Commission.
Subsequently, the RACS began construction of the new Library and Reading Rooms.
The colonial government voted sums of money for the education of Ram Singh, the museum's taxidermist.
In 1946 Mr Singh travelled to the United States to study taxidermy, botany, anthropology and zoology.
He returned to British Guiana in 1947.
Before his departure the taxidermy laboratory was removed from Main Street to the former Cummingsburg market (1946).
During the following years a temporary National History Museum was established and opened in 1949.
As use of the Public Free Library expanded, new space for the museum was considered.
In July 1950 the RACS assumed control of the British Guiana Museum from the Public Free Library.
The new museum building at North Road and Hincks Street was reopened on 28 July 1951 by His Excellency, the Officer Administering the Government, the Honorable John Gutch. 
The Natural History Museum of Utah (NHMU) is a museum located at the Rio Tinto Center on the campus of the University of Utah in Salt Lake City, Utah, United States.
The museum shows exhibits of natural history subjects, specifically about Utah's natural history.
The mission of the museum is to illuminate the natural world and the place of humans within it.
The new building was opened in 2011. 
The Director of the Natural History Museum is the senior manager of the Natural History Museum, London, which was split off from the British Museum in 1881.
It should not be confused with the role of Director of Science, Natural History Museum.
The following list gives the first Superintendent and then the Directors of the Natural History Museum, London. 
Smith was employed at the British Museum (now Natural History Museum) as an Assistant Keeper of the Zoological Department for more than forty years, from 1867 to 1913.
Edgar Smith's first work was in connection with the celebrated collection of shells made by Hugh Cuming and acquired by the Museum in 1846, at which he worked under Dr. John Edward Gray.
From 1871 he was in immediate charge of the collection of molluscs, whilst till 1878 he was also responsible for the rest of the marine invertebrates with the exception of the Crustacea.
On the removal of the natural history collections from Bloomsbury to South Kensington, the arrangement of the Molluscan Collection in the then new Natural History Museum was, of course, his peculiar care and was planned by him with a special eye to the convenience of the numerous students and amateur collectors who have not been slow to avail themselves of it.
He was chiefly responsible, however, for the arrangement of the Shell-gallery, which involved considerable care and attention, especially during that period when the natural history collections were transferred from their old home at Bloomsbury to the new museum in Cromwell Road.--> In 1895 Edgar Smith obtained his well-deserved promotion to the post of Assistant Keeper in the Zoological Department.