is said, albeit without any evidence, that Charles Brooke approved the construction of Sarawak State Museum in 1888, the oldest museum in Borneo, with endorsement from Wallace. Charles Hose, who served under Brooke as an administrator in the Baram region, was an avid photographer, naturalist, ethnologist, and author. He is credited with the discovery of various mammal and bird species endemic to Borneo: some of his specimens are now housed in London's Natural History Museum. His ethnological collections are in, amongst others, the British Museum. Media The Journal of the Royal Asiatic Society (since 1820), the Sarawak Gazette (since 1870), and the Sarawak Museum Journal (since 1911) hold a significant amount of information on Sarawak before and during the Rajahs administration. See also History of Sarawak List of heads of government of the Raj of Sarawak List of British representatives in the Raj of Sarawak References Citations Sources Further reading External links The Brooke Trust – More information on heritage of the Brooke dynasty e-Sarawak Gazette - Archive of the Sarawak Gazette ranging from 1907 to 1993 Trove - Archive of the British Foreign Office Correspondence regarding Borneo (Brunei, Sarawak, Labuan, British North Borneo) 1842-1905 Trove - Records of the United Society for the Propagation of the Gospel - Borneo and Malaya 1778-1952 British Borneo Sarawak, Kingdom of Sarawak, Kingdom of Sarawak, Kingdom of Sarawak, Kingdom of States and territories established in 1841 States and territories disestablished in 1946 1841 establishments in Asia 1946 disestablishments in Asia