A Visit to the JELL-O Gallery Museum in LeRoy, New York

The Village of LeRoy
is the birthplace of
JELL-O.

The JELL-O Gallery

 Museum

Eric poses at the JELL-O

delivery truck.

Who knew JELL-O  was

delivered to homes in
the early 1900s?

It's time to step into

the world of

JELL-O.

Elizabeth King was the model
for the JELL-O Girl.

I spend a moment pretending

that I am the JELL-O Girl.

Gelatin is made from the
sinew, connective tissue
& bones of cattle.

Vegans can't eat JELL-O
because it's made from
animal products.

One of the many JELL-O ads

seen in magazines across

America.

The Children's Area

Kids learn about JELL-O
while they play.

JELL-O boxes from

the early 1900s

JELL-O was a major
employer of women.

A uniform worn by a female

JELL-O employee

JELL-O molds of all
shapes & sizes

JELL-O collectible items

include toys &

lunch boxes.

There was a JELL-O shortage

during World War II.

JELL-O spokespersons:

Kate Smith, Jack Benny,

Jim Nabors & Bill Cosby

Bill Cosby wore this white
uniform when he promoted
JELL-O Pudding Pops.










This is a fun museum.  There's so much more to learn about JELL-O...