Coastal Conservation and Avian Migration at Galveston Island State Park with Kyle O’Haver

Coastal Conservation and Avian Migration at Galveston Island State Park with Kyle O’Haver

I sit down with Kyle O’Haver, Superintendent of Galveston Island State Park to discuss Galveston’s Coastal Ecology, Birding, Avian Migration, and Galveston’s balancing acre between conservation and economic expansion. Kyle O’Haver is an avid birder, wildlife enthusiast, and has been with Texas Parks & Wildlife Department for over 16 years. Galveston Island State Park: https://tpwd.texas.gov/state-parks/galveston-island Watch this episode on YouTube: Coastal Conservation and Avian Mig...

Avsnitt(145)

Galveston County Museum | Glimpse into the rich past of Galveston County | Rare artifacts from military, architecture and disaster with Jodi Wright-Gidley

Galveston County Museum | Glimpse into the rich past of Galveston County | Rare artifacts from military, architecture and disaster with Jodi Wright-Gidley

The Galveston County Museum 📍Visit our interactive map! Enjoy this content? Buy me a book! 📚 📱Social and other ways to explore Texas History Galveston island history is rich and full of interesting tidbits. But we can not forget just beyond the bay, how the island has influences the mainland and vice versa. Galveston county has been home to Native Americans who originally inhabited the Texas gulf Coast, Spanish land grants and European settlements and even military bases for over almost 2...

17 Juni 202210min

A Couple of Cotton Clad Confederates vs 6 Union Navy Warships | "My Father Is Here" | Ed Cotham on the battle of Galveston 1863

A Couple of Cotton Clad Confederates vs 6 Union Navy Warships | "My Father Is Here" | Ed Cotham on the battle of Galveston 1863

📍Visit our interactive map! Enjoy this content? Buy me a book! 📚 📱Social and other ways to explore Texas History 👂The Battle of Galveston interview with Edward T Cotham Jr. Ed Cotham is the prize-winning author of many books and articles on Civil War history, emphasizing the battles and skirmishes in Texas. Book: Battle on the Bay: The Civil War Struggle for Galveston More on Edward T Cotham Jr. Tour with Spotify: 👂Listen: Kuhn's Wharf 👂Listen: Rosenberg Fountains 👂Listen: East End...

6 Juni 20229min

Pier 21 | Port of Galveston | Kuhn's Wharf | Mosquito Fleet | Texas Navy | Things you didn't know about Galveston's Pier 21 & surrounding area

Pier 21 | Port of Galveston | Kuhn's Wharf | Mosquito Fleet | Texas Navy | Things you didn't know about Galveston's Pier 21 & surrounding area

Supporters: Galveston Running Tours: https://galvestonrunningtours.com/ 📍Visit our interactive map! Enjoy this content? Buy me a book! 📚 📱Social and other ways to explore Texas History Interested in information covered in this episode? Dive deeper into the links below! : Pier 21 Port of Galveston Galveston Historic Seaport Ocean Star Drill rig museum Elissa Texas Navy Association Jean Lafitte Slave Trade Cotton Quarantine station Galveston Naval Museum Seawolf Park Texas A&M Universit...

3 Juni 202213min

The Civil War in Texas | The Battle of Galveston | Juneteenth: The story behind the celebration with Edward T Cotham Jr.

The Civil War in Texas | The Battle of Galveston | Juneteenth: The story behind the celebration with Edward T Cotham Jr.

📍Visit our interactive map! Enjoy this content? Buy me a book! 📚 📱Social and other ways to explore Texas History Resources for everything we discuss in the episode: https://www.galvestonunscripted.com/ed-cotham Ed Cotham is the prize-winning author of many books and articles on Civil War history, emphasizing the battles and skirmishes in Texas. He is also very interested in nautical history and has served as project historian for several important Civil War shipwreck projects. A frequent...

5 Maj 202238min

DNA Secrets with Ron Wooten | Coyote-Red Wolf Hybrids on Galveston Island

DNA Secrets with Ron Wooten | Coyote-Red Wolf Hybrids on Galveston Island

📍Visit our interactive map! Enjoy this content? Buy me a book! 📚 📱Social and other ways to explore Texas History Resources for everything we discuss in the episode: https://www.galvestonunscripted.com/ron-wooten Ron Wooten is a Galvestonian with a passion for animals, biology, and photography. Ron is currently an outreach specialist with the Army Corps or Engineers. He coincidentally discovered a rare hybrid species after Hurricane Ike on Galveston Island, Texas . The Coyote-Red Wol...

28 Apr 202237min

Not so distant past | Galveston's Black Business District

Not so distant past | Galveston's Black Business District

Galveston's Black Business District Beginning in the late 1800s, the area west of 25th St. and North Broadway was the center of Galveston‘s Black business district with restaurants, theaters, insurance companies, and grocery stores, most owned, operated, and built by black citizens of Galveston. Names like Gus Allen, TD Armstrong, Albert Feas, “Neat” and Mary James, and Maggie Fisher were Staples among the community as they operated some of Galveston‘s most famous businesses and restaurants....

23 Apr 20221min

Wesley Tabernacle United Methodist Church | Strength and Perseverance from the beginning

Wesley Tabernacle United Methodist Church | Strength and Perseverance from the beginning

Wesley Tabernacle United Methodist Church | Strength and Perseverance from the beginning The African American Methodist community in Galveston dates back to 1848 when Gail Borden deeded land on Broadway for a church for the enslaved. Following the Civil War, the congregation changed its affiliation from Methodist Episcopal Church to the African Methodist Episcopal denomination. The Church became known in 1867 as Reedy Chapel, and in 1868, the St. Paul group divided with one group buying pro...

23 Apr 20221min

The Green Book in Galveston | Rosenberg Avenue

The Green Book in Galveston | Rosenberg Avenue

The Green Book in Galveston | Rosenberg Avenue between Market St. & Post Office St. The Green book was created by a man named Victor Hugo Green, an African-American postal carrier from Harlem. The original Green book was published in 1936. During the era of racial segregation, the green book was a valuable publication offering resources, contacts, and addresses, providing African-American travelers safe passage across the country. The guide contained a list of businesses in US cities cate...

23 Apr 20221min

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