Explore the Rich History of Galveston, Texas: Carriage steps, Orphans, and a Spanish Governor.
If you want to know more join us on deep dive into some of these topics! Check out Galveston Unscripted Podcast and audio tour! www.galvestonunscripted.com/p...
Join us on a tour of Galveston, Texas, where the past and present collide. From the gas lit lamp posts on Avenue M to the Modern Day Bryan Museum (formerly the Galveston Orphans Home), there is a rich history waiting to be discovered. Learn about the impact of Orphan Trains and the generous donation of Henry Rosenberg, a prominent Galveston businessman. Discover the story behind the Galvez Hotel, a symbol of Galveston's rebirth as a tourist destination in the early 1900s. And find out the origins of the name Galveston and its connection to the American Revolution. Come along and be amazed by the history of this vibrant city on the Gulf Coast.
Пікірлер: 17
The carriage steps and gas lamps are very interesting.
19th and M is a beautiful place. I grew up in that area. Watching your videos makes me really appreciate my hometown even more !
Great video
I loved learning about the history of the beautiful island of Galveston with this unscripted, very knowledgeable presentation. Thank you. 🫶🏼
@galvestonunscripted
Жыл бұрын
So glad you enjoyed! More to come in the near future!
Love that you decided to do this series. I was the re-Designer of the ground floor and kitchens and restaurant and cafe’s in the late 1970’s.
@galvestonunscripted
Ай бұрын
Amazing!! Thanks for watching!!!
Very interesting.
Lol I truly thought I was the only person who thinks some of the power poles in Galveston are cool 😂 Great job on the video! I'm always amazed at how many new facts I learn after watching your videos 😊
@galvestonunscripted
11 ай бұрын
I LOVE THE FREAKING POWERLINES AND INTRACATE WEAVING OF THE LINES HAHA Thanks! That means a lot!!
Another great video!
@galvestonunscripted
Жыл бұрын
Glad you enjoyed it!
When I was growing up in Galveston, there were these metal posts with a metal ring on them that I always assumed were to tie off your horse back in the day. It's possible they could have been for decorative purposes, but I guess that would depend on when they were produced. Some of them seemed old enough to be legit to me. Cheers, mate.
Carriage steps = ouch trip hazard ! Just kidding 🤣.
@galvestonunscripted
9 ай бұрын
Forreal!!!
I HAD ONE IN MY FRONT SIDE WALK IN THE HOUSE WHERE I GREW UP, THEY ALSO HAD METAL POST NEXT TO THEM TO TIE UP HORSES
@galvestonunscripted
4 ай бұрын
That’s amazing! Love these carriage steps!!