Question: The Erminie Wheeler-Voegelin Collection is part of the museum located in the laboratory named after a researcher of what site?

Context articles: Mary and Leigh Block Museum of Art
The Erminie Wheeler-Voegelin Collection
Afrasiab Museum of Samarkand
Admiral Digby Museum
Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum
Gilcrease Museum
Glenn A. Black Laboratory of Archaeology
Archaeological Museum of Puerto de la Cruz
Higgins Armory Museum
Museu Nacional de Belas Artes

The Mary and Leigh Block Museum of Art is a free public art museum located on the campus of Northwestern University in Evanston, Illinois.
 The Block Museum was established in 1980 when Chicago art collectors Mary and Leigh B. Block (former vice president of Inland Steel Company), donated funds to Northwestern University for the construction of an art exhibition venue.
 In recognition of their gift, the University named the changing exhibition space the Mary and Leigh Block Gallery.
 The original conception of the museum was modeled on the German "kunsthalle" tradition, with no permanent collection, and a series of changing temporary exhibits.
 However, the Block Museum soon began to acquire a permanent collection as the University transferred many of its art pieces to the museum.
 In recognition of its growing collection and its expanding programming, the Gallery became the American Alliance of Museums accredited Mary and Leigh Block Museum of Art in 1998.
 The Block embarked on a major reconstruction project in 1999 and reopened in a new facility in September 2000.
The Erminie Wheeler-Voegelin Collection is housed within the James H. Kellar Library of the Glenn A. Black Laboratory of Archaeology in Bloomington, Indiana, and contains documents and other scholarly materials gathered by Wheeler-Voegelin, a pioneer in ethnohistory, in the 1950s.
 Notes from Glenn A. Black, James H. Kellar, Warren K. Moorehead and Eli Lilly, as well as notes of other Midwestern archaeologists, are open to scholars and to the public for on-site research.
 The highlight of the collection is the Great Lakes-Ohio Valley Ethnohistory Collection.
Afrasiab Museum of Samarkand (Uzbek: "Afrosiyob-Samarqand shahar tarixi muzeyi" ) is a museum located at the historical site of Afrasiyab, one of the largest archaeological sites in the world and the ancient city that was destroyed by the Mongols in the early 13th century.
 Museum building and the archaeological site are located in the north-eastern part of the city of Samarkand in the Central Asian country of Uzbekistan.
 It bears the name of Afrasiab, mythical king and hero of Turan.
 Permanent exhibition of the Afrasiab Museum of Samarkand is focused on the history of the city itself as well as the surrounding region.
 The museum building was designed by architect Armenian architect Bagdasarov Arzumanyan in 1970, at the time when Uzbek Soviet Socialist Republic was still part of the Soviet Union.
 The opening of the museum was dedicated to the 2500th anniversary of the founding of the city of Samarkand.
 Thematically, the museum is divided into five rooms dedicated to different periods of life in the fort of Afrasiyab.
The Admiral Digby Museum is a museum located in Digby, Nova Scotia exploring the history of Digby the surrounding communities of Digby County.
 It is housed in a restored Georgian style house facing Digby Harbour known as the Woodrow/Dakin House, one of the oldest buildings in Digby.
 The house was purchased in 1968 by the Digby Library Association and became the home of the town's first library.
 A historical society was formed at the library and opened a small display in 1972.
 The historical society took ownership of the building in 1977 and, after the library moved to larger quarters in 1980, the museum occupied the entire building.
 The museum is named after Admiral Robert Digby, who brought Loyalists settlers to the town in 1783.
 The Museum is free and open year-round.
 The museum collection includes rare furniture, textiles, photographs and maps.
 A marine room displays many artifacts from Digby's maritime history.
 A highlight of the collection is the Gilpin Collection of spectacular watercolour paintings of Sable Island made by a Digby resident who visited Sable during the 1850s.
The Mildred Lane Kemper Art Museum is an art museum located on the campus of Washington University in St. Louis, within the university's Sam Fox School of Design & Visual Arts.
 It was founded in 1881 as the St. Louis School and Museum of Fine Arts, and initially located in a building in downtown St. Louis.
 It is the oldest art museum west of the Mississippi River.
 Its collection was formed in large part by acquiring significant works by artists of the time, a legacy that continues today.
 The Museum contains strong holdings of 19th-, 20th-, and 21st-century European and American paintings, sculptures, prints, installations, and photographs.
 The collection also includes some Egyptian and Greek antiquities, Old Master prints, and the Wulfing Collection of approximately 14,000 ancient Greek, Roman, and Byzantine coins.
Gilcrease Museum is a museum located northwest of downtown Tulsa, Oklahoma.
 The museum houses the world's largest, most comprehensive collection of art of the American West, as well as a growing collection of art and artifacts from Central and South America.
 The museum is named for Thomas Gilcrease, an oil man and avid art collector, who began the collection.
 He deeded the collection, as well as the building and property, to the City of Tulsa in 1958.
 Since July 1, 2008, Gilcrease Museum has been managed by a public-private partnership of the City of Tulsa and the University of Tulsa.
The Glenn A. Black Laboratory of Archaeology (GBL) is an archaeology research center and museum located in Bloomington, Indiana.
 It was dedicated in honor of Indiana's first professional archaeologist Glenn A. Black.
 Black's adulthood was devoted to studying the people of Angel Mounds, a site that is still being worked with today.
The Archaeological Museum of Puerto de la Cruz (Spanish: "Museo Arqueológico del Puerto de la Cruz" ) is a small archaeological museum located in the town of Puerto de la Cruz (Tenerife, Canary Islands, Spain).
 One of the most important local museums, it offers an archival collection comprising more than 2,600 specimens of the aboriginal Guanche culture, and a document collection named after researcher Luis Diego Cuscoy.
The Higgins Armory Museum was a non-profit museum located in Worcester, Massachusetts, dedicated to the display of arms and armor.
 It was "the only museum in the country devoted solely to arms and armor" and had the second largest arms and armor collection in the country from its founding in 1931 until 2004, behind the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.
 The collection consisted of 2,000 objects, including 24 full suits of armor.
 The museum closed at the end of 2013 due to a lack of funding.
 Its collection and endowment were transferred and integrated into the Worcester Art Museum, with the collection to be shown in a new gallery slated to open in 2015.
 The Higgins Armory building was sold in December 2014.
 The historic structure is believed to be one of the first buildings in the U.S. constructed solely out of steel and glass.
The Museu Nacional de Belas Artes (MNBA, Portuguese for National Museum of Fine Arts) is a national art museum located in the city of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil.
 The museum, officially established in 1937 by the initiative of education minister Gustavo Capanema, was inaugurated in 1938, by president Getúlio Vargas.
 The museum collection, on the other hand, takes its rise in the transfer of the Portuguese Court to Brazil in the early 19th century, when King John VI brought along with him part of the Portuguese Royal Collection.
 This art collection stayed in Brazil after the King's return to Europe and became the core collection of the National School of Fine Arts.
 When the museum was created in 1937, it became the heir not only the National School collection, but also of its headquarters, a 1908 eclectic style building projected by Spanish architect Adolfo Morales de los Ríos.