Galveston Unscripted
Galveston Unscripted
  • Видео 318
  • Просмотров 972 059
The Texas Navy Association & Preserving the Texas Navy: Adm. Scott Powell
Texian Navy Day 2024 www.texasnavy.org/event-5812705
00:00 Scott's Maritime Career Texas
15:17 Texas Navy History and Celebrations
35:03 Uncovering Texas Navy History Lore
42:02 Texas Navy Association Events
I sit down with the President of the Texas Navy Association, Scott Powell & discuss a few aspects to the Texas Navy Association. Scott is a commissioned Admiral in the Texas Navy, only made possible by the Governor of Texas.
Today, the Texas Navy exists primarily as a symbol of historical pride and maritime heritage rather than a functioning military force. It is maintained and celebrated through the nonprofit organization The Texas Navy Association, which works to preserve its legacy and ...
Просмотров: 505

Видео

Galveston Thunderstorm: 30 Minutes of Rain
Просмотров 63628 дней назад
I had fun filming and putting this one together. There is beauty in the rain. Enjoy! Sony FX3 & A6400 iPhone 13 Pro
What have we learned since the 1900 Storm? With Dr. Hal Needham
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.Месяц назад
0:07 Hurricane Hal Discusses Texas Storms 11:06 Evolution of Hurricane Tracking Technologies 15:29 Impact of Hurricane Carla on Galveston 19:50 Galveston's Seawall and Hurricane Ike 24:52 Galveston Climate Change and Flood Data 32:41 Innovative Solutions for Coastal Flooding 41:41 Lessons Learned From Extreme Weather 46:49 Hurricane Alicia's Impact and Rating Scale 52:10 Forecasting Hurricane H...
The Evolution of Galveston's Rosenberg Library with Mike Miller
Просмотров 378Месяц назад
I sit down with Director of the Rosenberg Library, Mike Miller and discuss the history and importance of the Rosenberg Library over the past 12 decades in Galveston, Texas. 0:10 History of Rosenberg Library and Galveston 13:29 Digitizing and Curating Historical Archives 22:12 Historic Archives & Library Use Today 27:26 Libraries as Community Hubs 39:47 Future Vision for Rosenberg Library 54:21 ...
1 Hour of Aerial Views of Galveston Island | Relaxation Music
Просмотров 5 тыс.Месяц назад
This drone video of Galveston Island is a combination of most of the 2023-2024 Galveston Unscripted B-Roll footage from the sky. Enjoy! DJI Mini 2 SE: 2K Explore Historic Galveston Playlist: ruclips.net/p/PLHR0czcfu5kcCp6zyUd6pNptRDcPCXOOt Subscribe to Galveston Unscripted on RUclips, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts for more historical insights and stories from this remarkable island: www.galveston...
Whether you know it... or not.
Просмотров 1,3 тыс.2 месяца назад
You are making history right now. Support your local newspaper: The Daily News | www.galvnews.com/history
The Galveston Grade Raising
Просмотров 31 тыс.2 месяца назад
Support your local newspaper: The Daily News | www.galvnews.com/history I take a look at how Galveston lifted itself from the sea after the nation's deadliest natural disaster, the 1900 storm. The Galveston Grade Raising is one of the most monumental civil engineering projects in Texas, and many Galvestonians take it for granted every day. Rosenberg Library Photos of the Grade Raising: www.galv...
Bringing Maine to Galveston
Просмотров 15 тыс.3 месяца назад
Support your local newspaper: The Daily News | www.galvnews.com/history *Correction: I used the name "Amasa Taylor" the first time I mentioned Colonel Amasa Turner's name. Sorry for the confusion* I take a look into an early community called "Saccarap" located on the East End of the island. A community that relocated from Maine to Galveston Island around 1835, while Galveston was still part of ...
Galveston Lifeguards
Просмотров 1,8 тыс.3 месяца назад
Support your local newspaper: The Daily News | www.galvnews.com/history My personal thoughts: Beach and water safety is near and dear to my heart. I worked for G.I.B.P for 3 full summers and infrequently for 2 more while in college. We trained hard and I learned a lot about life. The ocean is so enticing, but way more dangerous than most people realize. Swim near a lifeguard. Know beach conditi...
The Island of Ill Fate
Просмотров 2,9 тыс.3 месяца назад
Support your local newspaper: The Daily News | www.galvnews.com/history Let's take a look at Cabeza De Vaca's journey through Texas in 1528! He and his doomed crew possibly shipwrecked and eventually enslaved by natives on Galveston Island before setting off to journey across the Southwest. Álvar Núñez Cabeza de Vaca (circa 1490-1559) was a Spanish explorer and one of the earliest Europeans to ...
Typical day at the wharves of Galveston
Просмотров 5793 месяца назад
Typical day at the wharves of Galveston
Roll On Roll Off Carrier inbound Port of Galveston
Просмотров 5353 месяца назад
The Port Of Galveston: ruclips.net/video/of0_O1Bst8I/видео.htmlsi=vK9hH1MeegN1ysiz Roll-on/roll-off (RORO or ro-ro) ships are cargo ships designed to carry wheeled cargo, such as cars, motorcycles, trucks, semi-trailer trucks, buses, trailers, and railroad cars, that are driven on and off the ship on their own wheels or using a platform vehicle, such as a self-propelled modular transporter.
The 1911 Hotel Galvez
Просмотров 16 тыс.3 месяца назад
Support your local newspaper: The Daily News | www.galvnews.com/history Let's take a look at the oldest historic beachfront hotel on the Texas Coast! The 1911 Galvez Hotel! Book: A History Of The 1912 Hotel Galvez: History of the Hotel Galvez, A (Landmarks) a.co/d/ekXpkpV Subscribe to Galveston Unscripted on RUclips, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts for more historical insights and stories from this...
A look inside the John H. Moser House
Просмотров 1,9 тыс.3 месяца назад
Support your local newspaper: The Daily News | www.galvnews.com/history I take a tour of the John H. Moser home on Rosenberg Avenue. The home is a one-of-a-kind cottage that was built using 3 small shotgun homes to make a beautiful, historic, coastal cottage. Subscribe to Galveston Unscripted on RUclips, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts for more historical insights and stories from this remarkable i...
The Presbyterian Parsonage at 1612 Ball
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.4 месяца назад
Support your local newspaper: The Daily News | www.galvnews.com/history Let's tour the old Presbyterian Parsonage at 1612 Ball! From 1896 to 1922, this home was used as a parsonage, and has had a few additions over the last century, all the while maintaining the historical integrity of the home! Subscribe to Galveston Unscripted on RUclips, Spotify, and Apple Podcasts for more historical insigh...
The Rules Of General Henry Martyn Robert
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.4 месяца назад
The Rules Of General Henry Martyn Robert
Galveston's Government Plan of 1901
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.4 месяца назад
Galveston's Government Plan of 1901
Shell Middens
Просмотров 8 тыс.4 месяца назад
Shell Middens
Professor J.T. Clark & Princess Beatrice
Просмотров 1,2 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Professor J.T. Clark & Princess Beatrice
Galveston's Bout With The Plague & All Out War On Rats
Просмотров 2,5 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Galveston's Bout With The Plague & All Out War On Rats
Galveston's Alleys, Back Buildings, & Half Streets
Просмотров 9 тыс.5 месяцев назад
Galveston's Alleys, Back Buildings, & Half Streets
South Galveston: The lost city on the West End
Просмотров 26 тыс.5 месяцев назад
South Galveston: The lost city on the West End
Exploring Galveston's 1912 Causeway
Просмотров 11 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Exploring Galveston's 1912 Causeway
Galveston: The Oleander City
Просмотров 3,9 тыс.6 месяцев назад
Galveston: The Oleander City
Coastal Conservation and Avian Migration at Galveston Island State Park with Kyle O’Haver
Просмотров 8276 месяцев назад
Coastal Conservation and Avian Migration at Galveston Island State Park with Kyle O’Haver
Architects of future Historic Preservation with Bernard Cunningham Jr.
Просмотров 4806 месяцев назад
Architects of future Historic Preservation with Bernard Cunningham Jr.
John James Audubon comes to Galveston
Просмотров 9276 месяцев назад
John James Audubon comes to Galveston
Exploring Yaupon: Texas' Only Native Caffeine Source with Sepp Haukebo
Просмотров 7166 месяцев назад
Exploring Yaupon: Texas' Only Native Caffeine Source with Sepp Haukebo
1900 Storm Survivor: King Vidor & his legacy in the film industry
Просмотров 1,7 тыс.6 месяцев назад
1900 Storm Survivor: King Vidor & his legacy in the film industry
(Clip) Architecture of Menard House
Просмотров 3676 месяцев назад
(Clip) Architecture of Menard House

Комментарии

  • @michaelparker4457
    @michaelparker4457 День назад

    Excellent Video about my favorite hotel!

  • @RuthSherlock-y4o
    @RuthSherlock-y4o День назад

    So cool seeing a home that once belonged in my family. We still have a few pieces of marble that we believe come from there.

  • @BrightthgirB
    @BrightthgirB 2 дня назад

    Is anyone going to mention the constant flow of "clean" sewage from the water treatment facility that spews onto the beaches!?!? The Texas beaches test positive for high fecal matter every year.

  • @michaelparker4457
    @michaelparker4457 2 дня назад

    Amazing! I live in Seabrook but love Galveston. Your production is very well done. I can imagine the time and effort that went into this presentation.

  • @alcyneidlinger7531
    @alcyneidlinger7531 5 дней назад

    Love this

  • @EvelynElaineSmith
    @EvelynElaineSmith 5 дней назад

    Americans from Eastern states also came to Texas via Galveston. My great, great maternal grandfather's family, who came from Kentucky, came via the Ohio River, then down the Mississippi River & into the Gulf. From there they traveled overland to the newly settled This was faster & safer than traveling overland to Collin County. Among this group were German Jews.

  • @hotdan1974
    @hotdan1974 7 дней назад

    Here's a bit of aviation history: the Crash Boat Basin neighborhood. Ever wondered why it's called that? Well, it's built around the Army airfield crash boat basin - where "crash boats" departed to recover any aircrew who ditched while on patrol in the Gulf. I don't know if they ever had to go out, but that's how the area got its name.

  • @Augustine-q2k
    @Augustine-q2k 7 дней назад

    Im a 1949 , Houston, Yes Jetties. We fished Galveston Bay to San Luis Pass and Grions was used, through the others are famous for mf rocks, dike, Austin's Granit

  • @aaronschindewolf6659
    @aaronschindewolf6659 10 дней назад

    Great video and interview, J.R.! Long live the Texas Navy!

  • @ullrich
    @ullrich 10 дней назад

    Very interesting to learn a little bit more about what the process of coming through Galveston was like for them. In the 1850s, a part of my family came from Germany through Ellis Island, and the other part came through Galveston. I'm from the Galveston branch, and I'm not sure we know what became of those in the north. In any case, my great-great grandfather purchased land in what is now Washington County, TX. Of course the original stake has been split and divided over the years, but I'm typing this from a portion of that right now, maybe 400 yards away from the spot where my great-great grandfather's home sat all those years ago. Anyway, very cool info!

  • @CourtneyDuffie
    @CourtneyDuffie 10 дней назад

    Nice❤ E .A.

  • @LizZee-uj7ty
    @LizZee-uj7ty 11 дней назад

    Would you happen to have any information about the Boots and Sandals Rebellion- where during an election they deployed the use of a cannon in downtown Galveston to win a fight! I thought it just a crazy story, though have little information. One on our Ancestors CM McDonald ( the local elementary school is named after him) was a major participant. He owned a General Store- the local Ferry and an interest in the Santo Tomas mines.

  • @rogerbird7015
    @rogerbird7015 11 дней назад

    JR! A very informative and intriguing interview! A+!

  • @tripx3033
    @tripx3033 11 дней назад

    Seems like history’s repeats itself

  • @billrouse4540
    @billrouse4540 11 дней назад

    Very good! Scott Powell, president of TNA, provides some great tidbits of early Texas history.

  • @IHateEveryone
    @IHateEveryone 12 дней назад

    Great and interesting video. One important correction to an offhanded comment at the end: at no point in the history of the united states since independence have most people here been immigrants. We are actually at a near all time high right now, as far as immigrant ratios go, at just 14%. Immigration was actually extremely low for almost all of American history prior to the 1960s, with a short exception to that rule in the late 1800s early 1900s. Its so extreme that even today, half of the ancestry of the American population is pre-revolutionary war. America has never been a nation of immigrants, our current state is the closest we’ve ever come.

  • @ciaobellamiamore
    @ciaobellamiamore 12 дней назад

    I stayed here back in the mid 90s it was GORGEOUS! I really enjoyed my stay. Beautiful room. Comfortable bed. Big black whirlpool tub in the room. Heavenly 😇

  • @tonymartone2009
    @tonymartone2009 13 дней назад

    I went there for a ghost tour 2 months ago and there are soooooo many crackheads running around! They were wandering around the cemetery, yelling at themselves, running behind us muttering nonsense....the guide said there's a number of Graves that were destroyed by crackheads going on rages and taking a hammer 🔨 to areas....be careful going here

  • @RockNRolla-88
    @RockNRolla-88 13 дней назад

    Awesome interview I really enjoyed that one keep up the good work 🚀🚀🚀🤘🏻🤘🏻🤘🏻🫡🫡🫡🛥️🛶🚢⚓️🚣

  • @Viewtoagrill
    @Viewtoagrill 14 дней назад

    Hey Jr, I have never asked this question... my question is why is there not a bridge over Offatts Bayou to the Moody Gardens area. That would reduce travel time so much to the nicest tourist attractions on the island. Yes, I am a golfer.

    • @galvestonunscripted
      @galvestonunscripted 14 дней назад

      Hey man! I have read and heard of a few plans about a bridge like that. It would be SO convenient if there were another bridge between the current one and San Luis Pass. There was a plan for a rail bridge in the 1890s from the mainland to where the State Park is now, however, financial issues and the 1900 storm brought that to a hault. The only obstacle on the water is the intracoastal waterway. Not sure the height and width requirements, though! We need another bridge, just not to bolivar 😂

  • @donadieu83
    @donadieu83 15 дней назад

    Btw lots of Menards in south west Louisiana

  • @donadieu83
    @donadieu83 15 дней назад

    Very interesting and enjoyable . My mother’s family came to what is now Texas in 17th century. They wound up in Louisiana not by choice lol

  • @thetran5000
    @thetran5000 16 дней назад

    What brown dirty water? People pay for mud baths you know. So jump in there or else I'll throw you in there. It's healthy.

  • @TexRenner
    @TexRenner 16 дней назад

    Thanks for this explanation. We love our ferries, good to know they will be around.

  • @ΜολονΛαβε100
    @ΜολονΛαβε100 17 дней назад

    We do have a lot of clay under as well…

  • @wmpet5101
    @wmpet5101 17 дней назад

    Oil Spills, thats why. I went to Galveston and the sand stuck to my feet. Please. The cleanup chemicals have seeped into the beach sands and turned it into something nasty.

  • @BWTSIX
    @BWTSIX 17 дней назад

    You have amazing content and as a history loving Texan myself, I have a super special place in my heart for Galveston. I Run a channel myself as well and would love the opportunity to talk to about potential collaboration. Keep up the amazing work

  • @5thGenNativeTexan
    @5thGenNativeTexan 18 дней назад

    My great-great-great grandfather, along with his mother, his wife and four little children (three boys and a girl), arrived in Galveston from Germany in the fall of 1845. Like many, they were then transported down to Indianola where abysmal conditions awaited them. Several thousand would die in Indianola, or along the trail up to New Braunfels. He died, his mother died, and two of the little boys and the little girl died. Only his wife (my great-great-great grandmother), and one of the little boys (my great-great grandfather) survived to make it to New Braunfels.

  • @rbjones72703
    @rbjones72703 18 дней назад

    I live on 9th street .the alleys are creepy especially the sound of wind going through them

  • @rbjones72703
    @rbjones72703 18 дней назад

    Great storm 124 years ago today

  • @petemercado9486
    @petemercado9486 19 дней назад

    It's funny how we lost the Tech to make those windows. When you mentioned it his body language while explaining the lost tech and the quick change of subject is telling. The lodge has the tech in the vault. The Mason lies clearly. We need to take the tech back in every single vault in every temple. The are holding society back and are evil period!

  • @OfficialQueenslandMappings
    @OfficialQueenslandMappings 20 дней назад

    Whenever I experience the freeze in 2021 my house did not lose power. My city was actually mostly still powered.

  • @rkmatt8761
    @rkmatt8761 23 дня назад

    I’m not sure why RUclips has been unsubscribing me from various channels including yours. But I’m back subscribed again

  • @TheTriplelman
    @TheTriplelman 23 дня назад

    surprised that big cow could make it upstairs.

  • @327JohnnySS
    @327JohnnySS 23 дня назад

    The wavy design on the old causeway exterior was incorporated into the new causeway in the center barrier I realized watching this video. They incorporated the old into the new. That is some great thinking of the people who designed the new causeway. What a great tribute.

  • @StephanieLockhart-nh7ey
    @StephanieLockhart-nh7ey 24 дня назад

    😢 I’m pretty sure a pact is required. It’s so openly luciferian now. It’s not even a secret. The trained clairvoyants are way too smart.

  • @327JohnnySS
    @327JohnnySS 25 дней назад

    Aim high.

  • @Veronica.John10-10
    @Veronica.John10-10 25 дней назад

    Obelisks are an ancient shape of monument built for the pagan Egyptian god Ra. Obelisks originated in ancient Egypt around 2300 BCE, during the Old Kingdom period. The shape of an obelisk is thought to symbolize a single ray of the sun...originally used as funerary monuments and were believed to attract the sun's rays, which would help resurrect the deceased. Romans started using them and dedicated them to their pagan gods. Originally called "tekhenu" in Egyptian, the work Obelisk means "pointed instrument" in Greek.

    • @Veronica.John10-10
      @Veronica.John10-10 25 дней назад

      It's possible that these Victorians were misinformed about the true meaning or that they were pagans, possibly Freemasons.

  • @brandym2099
    @brandym2099 26 дней назад

    I live about an hour and a half away from Galveston and you can’t pay me to go in that nasty water. I had my wedding in Galveston back in 2020, and Galveston is where I was born, but I’m not getting in that water lol. The island itself is beautiful and if it wasn’t for the nasty water Galveston would be perfect. It was so funny when people here were mad at what Charles Barkley said. I was like he’s not lying yall know our beaches here is dirty. I know a few months back there was some algae the was in the water and at night it gave the water a blue glowing illumination, and the waves were glowing blue from the algae. It was absolutely beautiful

  • @BeeFunKnee
    @BeeFunKnee 27 дней назад

    I used to go out and play in the rain while growing up on Galveston Island. I had the whole world to myself. I'd come in soaking wet, when the lightning and thunder got closer, and my grandma would say "That boy is crazy, he's gonna catch his death of cold playing around out there like that". I didn't think I was crazy. I thought I was smart! Thank you for making and sharing this video.

  • @45035
    @45035 27 дней назад

    While you were making this video I was sound asleep in my house over here Nere Ball High school. i slept like a baby.

  • @alexrichardson9664
    @alexrichardson9664 27 дней назад

    Beautiful!

  • @BrookieLikesCars
    @BrookieLikesCars 27 дней назад

    Thank you for sharing this! ❤

  • @SvenTulfo
    @SvenTulfo 28 дней назад

    Dirty ass water

  • @tcoop3097
    @tcoop3097 Месяц назад

    Wow. Awesome! 🩷😀

  • @jasminebyrd7538
    @jasminebyrd7538 Месяц назад

    Wonderful interview, good information. I find myself coming across the same repetitive info when it comes to Texas history, but I always learn something on your channel

    • @galvestonunscripted
      @galvestonunscripted Месяц назад

      Thank you very much for watching!! I appreciate this comment very much!

  • @alanbruch6247
    @alanbruch6247 Месяц назад

    Texans have always treated Colorado as their personal annex. I work construction and they think they have privileges that they really don't.

    • @galvestonunscripted
      @galvestonunscripted Месяц назад

      Sir, this video is about a topic about maritime & rail trade over a century ago. Lmao

  • @judithhawkins1126
    @judithhawkins1126 Месяц назад

    Beautiful

  • @galatafran
    @galatafran Месяц назад

    What a liar!!

  • @flyski7473
    @flyski7473 Месяц назад

    My family has a long history in Galveston. Love the island.