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Adventures in Learning
Text about Moody Gardens in Galveston, Texas that was published in the "When..." section of a June 1993 Texas Highways magazine article.
[Angel display at Galveston Festival of Lights]
Photograph of a display at the Festival of Lights in Galveston, Texas. Three large angels made of lights line the side of a walkway receding to the left. One of the Moody Gardens pyramids can be seen in the background.
Annual Meeting of the Texas Society, Sons of the American Revolution, 1989
Program for the 94th annual meeting of the Texas Society Sons of the American Revolution, held from March 10 through the 12, at the San Luis Hotel, in Galveston, Texas, including a list of sessions for the meeting and related information about the organization and conference. The meeting was called to order by President Charles B. Morgan, in the Salon A & B, 3rd Floor of the Hotel.
Annual Meeting of the Texas Society, Sons of the American Revolution, 1996
Program for the 101st annual meeting of the Texas Society Sons of the American Revolution, held from March 8 through the 10, 1996 at the San Luis Conference Center, in Galveston, Texas, including a list of sessions for the meeting and related information about the organization and conference. The meeting was called to order by President C. R. Harrington, in the Salon C & D of the Conference Center.
[Architectural Serenity: Moody Gardens Pyramid and Lush Greenery]
Published in the June 1997 issue of Texas Highways magazine, this captivating image showcases the awe-inspiring Moody Gardens Pyramid surrounded by a vibrant oasis of lush greenery. With the date palm gracefully accenting the scene, the picture captures the harmonious blend of architectural splendor and natural beauty that defines Moody Gardens.
[Architectural Splendor: Moody Gardens Pyramid]
One of the iconic pyramid-shaped buildings at Moody Gardens in Galveston, Texas, stands majestically amidst a vibrant display of blooming flowers and lush greenery. The architectural marvel showcases a striking combination of modern design and natural beauty. Its sleek lines, glass panels, and geometric structure harmoniously blend with the surrounding botanical paradise. The pyramid invites visitors to explore its captivating interior, where wonders of science, nature, and entertainment await, promising an enchanting experience for all who venture inside.
[Bayou city pipes and drums at the Christmas Festival]
A renowned Houston based band, Bayou city pipes and drums was seen capturing the fun and excitement at the Dickens on the Strand Festival. Hosted by the Galveston Historical Foundation, the Dickens on the Strand Festival is held the first weekend in December and is based on 19th century Victorian London. Entertainment includes live performances, parades, and shopkeepers peddling their crafts.
Beach Bonanza on Galveston's Seaside Wonderland, or Surf's Up on Galveston's New Beach, or Fun in the Sun on Galveston's New Beach
Draft of an article about Galveston Beach that was published in the June 1997 issue of Texas Highways magazine.
[Benbrook Lake and the Galveston Pier]
Video recording of young adults at Benbrook Lake and the Galveston Island Historic Pleasure Pier. The lake scenes include people swimming, playing frisbee, and socializing. The Galveston clips include the pier, the USS Flagship Hotel, and people sunbathing beside a swimming pool.
["Blooming Lights" display at Galveston Festival of Lights]
Photograph of a display at the Festival of Lights in Galveston, Texas. The phrase, "Blooming Lights," is hovering above a group of tulips and to the right of a snowman, all of which are made of lights. One of the Moody Gardens pyramids can be seen in the background.
[Byrd IV and Tim in Galveston]
Video recording of Byrd IV and his friend Tim Stephenson's trip to Galveston.
[Capturing Tranquility: Beachside Serenity]
Three individuals embrace the serene ambiance of the beach as they stand on the shore, feeling the gentle caress of the cold breeze. Against the backdrop of a vivid blue sky, a vibrant rainbow stretches across the horizon, casting a magical aura. In this harmonious moment, nature's beauty and the soothing sound of crashing waves create a sense of peace and wonder.
[Castle display at Galveston Festival of Lights, 1]
Photograph of a display at the Festival of Lights in Galveston, Texas. The display includes three figures beneath a castle arch, all of which are made of tube lighting. A palm tree is visible in the foreground to the left.
[Castle display at Galveston Festival of Lights, 2]
Photograph of a display at the Festival of Lights in Galveston, Texas. The display includes three figures beneath a castle arch, all of which are made of tube lighting. A fourth figure stands next to a Christmas tree to the right. Palm trees frame the image on either side.
[Christmas Carol cosplay at festival]
Photograph of a performer dressed as a character from "A Christmas Carol" while standing in the middle of the street during a performance at a Winter festival. Spectators are visible watching in the background. Hosted by the Galveston Historical Foundation, the Dickens on the Strand Festival is held the first weekend in December and is based on 19th century Victorian London. Entertainment includes live performances, parades, and shopkeepers peddling their crafts.
[Clarke & Courts and Strand Lofts Building metal sign in Galveston, Texas]
Photograph of a Clarke & Courts and Strand Lofts Building metal sign in Galveston, Texas that reads "Clarke & Courts, Galveston's Oldest Printers, Lithography Engraving Printing Stationery Office Furniture, Strand Lofts." The letters on the sign are all in capital letters. The sign is a dark green with yellow line accents and white text aside from the yellow text used for "Clarke & Courts." The name "Clarke & Courts" is in serif font and the name "Strand Lofts" is in a sans-serif Deco style font. The sign is attached to a neo-Classical style building with arches and tall windows. The building's base is white stone or stucco at the base and beige stone or stucco at the top.
[Clarke & Courts Building plaque in Galveston, Texas]
Photograph of a Clarke & Courts Building plaque in Galveston, Texas that reads "Clarke & Courts Building, 2400 Mechanic, Built in 1890, Listed in the National Register of Historic Places by the United States Department of the Interior." The plaque is rectangular and appears to be made out of cast bronze that has been burnished and contains some metallic shine, but it also brown and weathered in color. The text on the plaque is in all capital letters and serif font. The plaque is attached to the exterior of a building on a stone or stucco wall.
[Clipping: 'The Music Man' will benefit AIDS patients]
A Daily News clipping about "The Music Man" being performed as an AIDS benefit event.
[Columbus Caravels Galveston]
Video recording of the Columbus Quincentenary featuring the Niña, Pinta, and Santa Maria on Galveston Island. The festivities were held over five days, March 25-29, in 1992. The video includes shots of the replica Niña, Pinta, and Santa Maria caravels, a rigging display by the 'crew' of the ships, and a shot of the beach from where Samuel Marino stayed for the trip. There is also footage of a speech and presentation by Vicki Winick - the Galveston Mayor, a speech from Texas Chairman of the Jubilee Commission Nick Lampson, and video of the presentation of an award to the Spain '92 foundation members.
[Cosplayers at Galveston festival]
Photograph of performers dressed as Queen Victoria and two generals standing in the middle of the street during a performance at a Winter festival. Spectators are visible watching in the background. Hosted by the Galveston Historical Foundation, the Dickens on the Strand Festival is held the first weekend in December and is based on 19th century Victorian London. Entertainment includes live performances, parades, and shopkeepers peddling their crafts.
[Cosplayers with a Llama at the Galveston Festival during the parade]
Photograph of artists dressed as characters with a Llama in the middle of the street during a performance at a Winter festival. Hosted by the Galveston Historical Foundation, the Dickens on the Strand Festival is held the first weekend in December and is based on 19th century Victorian London. Entertainment includes live performances, parades, and shopkeepers peddling their crafts.
[Costumed man at the festival]
Photograph of a man showcasing the culture during the Dickens on the Strand Festival. Hosted by the Galveston Historical Foundation, the Dickens on the Strand Festival is held the first weekend in December and is based on 19th century Victorian London. Entertainment includes live performances, parades, and shopkeepers peddling their crafts.
[Dancing costumed couple at festival]
Photograph of a couple dressed in a Victorian outfits while dancing in the middle of the street at a Winter festival. Spectators are visible watching in the background. Hosted by the Galveston Historical Foundation, the Dickens on the Strand Festival is held the first weekend in December and is based on 19th century Victorian London. Entertainment includes live performances, parades, and shopkeepers peddling their crafts.
[Date Palm Serenity at Moody Gardens]
Nestled in a vibrant green garden, the majestic Phoenix dactylifera, or date palm, stands tall and proud. Its graceful fronds sway gently in the breeze, offering shade and tranquility. Nearby, a charming bench beckons for moments of relaxation and contemplation. As the backdrop, the magnificent pyramid architecture of Moody Gardens Pyramid adds a touch of grandeur to this serene oasis.
Dead Duck, Galveston, Texas, 1985
Photograph of a dead duck laying on the sand with its neck down next to a large piece of driftwood. Taken in Galveston, Texas.
[Drummer in kilt at festival]
Photograph of a drummer wearing a Scottish kilt standing in the middle of the street during a performance at a Winter festival. Spectators are visible watching in the background. Hosted by the Galveston Historical Foundation, the Dickens on the Strand Festival is held the first weekend in December and is based on 19th century Victorian London. Entertainment includes live performances, parades, and shopkeepers peddling their crafts.
[Elissa: A Majestic Presence at Galveston Port]
The iconic ship Elissa proudly stands at the port, adorned in shades of blue and grey. Its name is prominently displayed on its hull, representing its connection to Galveston, Texas. Alongside the ship, smaller boats rest peacefully. In the background, a vibrant red port building adds to the maritime scenery. A man can be seen attentively inspecting the ship, preparing for its forthcoming voyage.
[Enchanting Blue-and-Gold Macaws in Moody Gardens Rainforest]
Immerse yourself in the enchanting world of Moody Gardens' Rainforest Pyramid, where these magnificent Blue-and-Gold Macaws take center stage. With their vibrant blue and yellow plumage, accompanied by a striking green forehead, these captivating birds bring the rainforest to life in Galveston, Texas. This mesmerizing image captures the beauty and allure of these intelligent and social creatures as they thrive in their lush tropical habitat.
[Enchanting Galveston Beach: Sun, Sand, and Bliss]
Experience the captivating beauty of Galveston Beach, where the shimmering tides and azure sky create an idyllic setting. As people frolic in the clear waters, a man carefully arranges beach chairs under a vibrant yellow umbrella, setting the stage for ultimate relaxation. Galveston Beach offers a blissful escape, inviting you to immerse yourself in the sun-kissed sands and embrace the serenity of this coastal haven.
[Enchanting Oasis: Moody Gardens Pyramid]
A captivating pyramid structure at Moody Gardens emerges amidst a lush garden, inviting visitors to explore its alluring architecture. With a mesmerizing glass facade and a tranquil setting, this oasis promises an enchanting experience, where nature and imagination intertwine.
[Eric Larsen and Helen Hall Library employee]
Photograph of Eric Larsen and London, an employee of the Helen Hall Library in League City, Texas. They are standing in an office in the library.
[Family 1 walks through Galveston Festival of Lights angel display]
Photograph of a display at the Festival of Lights in Galveston, Texas. Large angels made of lights line either side of a walkway receding to the left. A man and a woman are walking down the path toward the camera, pushing a toddler in a stroller. Two of the Moody Gardens pyramids can be seen in the background.
[Family 2 walks through Galveston Festival of Lights angel display]
Photograph of a display at the Festival of Lights in Galveston, Texas. Three large angels made of lights line the side of a walkway receding to the left. A man, a woman, and a toddler are walking down the path away from the camera. One of the Moody Gardens pyramids can be seen in the background.
[Finished tea flows on conveyor belt]
Photograph of finished tea flows from the blending department moving on a conveyor belt in the tea factory in Galveston, Texas.
[A gallant cyclist riding a penny farthing at the festival]
A gallant cyclist, dressed in historical costume, captured the fun and excitement of the Charles Dickens Christmas Festival. Hosted by the Galveston Historical Foundation, the Dickens on the Strand Festival is held the first weekend in December and is based on 19th century Victorian London. Entertainment includes live performances, parades, and shopkeepers peddling their crafts.
[Galveston Beach Escape: Serene Oasis Amidst Sun and Sea]
Experience the idyllic charm of Galveston Beach in this captivating scene. Boats dot the shimmering waters as people revel in the joy of beach activities. Towering palm trees sway against the backdrop of a half-cloudy, half-sunny sky, creating a picturesque setting that epitomizes the essence of relaxation and escape. Let the beauty of Galveston Beach transport you to a world of tranquility and bliss.
[Galveston Beach resources]
Resource list for an article about Galveston Beach that was published in the June 1997 issue of Texas Highways magazine.
[Galveston coast]
Photograph of the Galveston coast. The tide can be seen. Several buildings can be seen as well.
[Galveston coast, 2]
Photograph of the Galveston coast. The tide is visible. Several buildings can be seen as well.
[Galveston County Courthouse in Galveston, TX]
Photograph of Galveston County Courthouse in Galveston, TX. A road runs along the bottom edge of the image, separated from the sidewalk parallel to it by a line of grass. Towards the left side of the photo, the sidewalk splits off into three paths that head left, right, and center through patches of grass occupied by bushy trees and palm trees of varying heights. At the center of the intersection of the sidewalks is a short planter with a bush of red flowers in it. In a nearby patch of grass is a black sign on a short pole with the Texas state silhouette at its top and indistinguishable text below. On that same patch of grass, near the right edge of the photo, is a simple white bench with a person in a yellow shirt sitting on it. A short distance into the image, beyond the grass and trees, is the courthouse building. A short rectangular building with walls that are white on the bottom half and red on the top half sits in front of a much taller building that is also rectangular, though entirely white in color. The shorter building has one row of windows clustered near the building's center, which is shaded by a flat structure held up by rectangular columns. The taller building has four visible rows of tall windows with thin rectangular lines between each column of windows. Both the shorter and taller building have flat roofs, though the taller building has a small, short rectangular structure appearing above its top edge.
The Galveston Daily News, Friday, January 1886
Document containing a digitized excerpt from the Galveston Daily News about a performance at the Tremont Opera House in January 1886, used as part of the research process for Frances Brannen Vick's and Jane Clements Monday's book, "Letters to Alice: Birth of the Kleberg-King Ranch Dynasty."
[Galveston Seawall]
Photograph of the Galveston Seawall. Several cars can be seen on the road behind the wall. Gas stations are visible as well.
The Galveston Tri-Weekly News. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 94, Ed. 1 Friday, February 12, 1864
Tri-weekly newspaper from Houston, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.
The Galveston Tri-Weekly News. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 100, Ed. 1 Friday, February 26, 1864
Tri-weekly newspaper from Houston, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.
The Galveston Tri-Weekly News. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 102, Ed. 1 Wednesday, March 2, 1864
Tri-weekly newspaper from Houston, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.
The Galveston Tri-Weekly News. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 22, No. 113, Ed. 1 Sunday, March 27, 1864
Tri-weekly newspaper from Houston, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.
Galveston Tri-Weekly News. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 45, Ed. 1 Wednesday, November 9, 1864
Tri-weekly newspaper from Houston, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.
Galveston Tri-Weekly News. (Houston, Tex.), Vol. 23, No. 46, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 19, 1864
Tri-weekly newspaper from Houston, Texas that includes local, state, and national news along with advertising.
[The Guardian of Elissa: A Figurehead on the Seas]
The figurehead on Elissa, a majestic ship in Galveston, stands proudly at the bow, depicting a lady holding a yellow flower. Serving as a protective symbol, this intricately carved figurehead brings luck and wards off evil spirits during perilous ocean voyages. Its presence adds a touch of maritime history and charm to the ship's magnificent silhouette.
[Historic Relic: The Corporation of Galveston Artifact]
This intriguing image showcases an ancient wooden artifact adorned with the inscription "CORPORATION OF GALVESTON." The weathered appearance and intricate engravings surrounding the letters speak to its rich history and significance. This treasured relic offers a glimpse into the past, serving as a testament to the heritage and legacy of Galveston.
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