The Early Causeways
Artifacts. Stories
In Episode 7 of my video series, Artifacts. Stories., I meet George Osborne on the causeway built in 1912, where George explains the impact it had on connecting Galveston to the rest of the nation. Eleanor Barton shows bronze plaques from the 1938 causeway which replaced the 1912 causeway.
If you missed other episodes, here are some links:
- The Wooden Paver
- The Panoramic Sketch
- Battle of Gavleston: The Cannon Balls
- Battle of Galveston: “My Father Is Here”
- Battle of Galveston: The Watchmen
- The Gun Battery
- The Early Causeways
- Railroad Transportation
- Cabeza de Vaca
- The Lunch Counter
If you’re checking into a hotel, ask if they have Galveston.com TV. We also have several streaming apps available for download in your App Store.
About Galveston.com TV
Galveston.com & Company  is pleased to offer Galveston.com TV apps.  The travel channel, streaming in thousands of Galveston Island hotel rooms since 2013, is now available in the Apple App Store for iPhone, iPod Touch, iPad, and Apple TV devices; the Amazon App Store for Amazon Fire devices; Google Play for Android devices, and on Roku Streaming TV & Media Players.
Galveston.com TV provides current and future Island visitors with comprehensive event and insider information for one of Texas’s most historic and enchanting destinations. Broadcasting 24 hours a day with nightlife, restaurant, and attraction reporting, Galveston.com TV is the premier source for local insights on this Island destination only an hour from downtown Houston. Galveston.com TV is free of charge. Requires iOS 9.0 and/or Android 3.0, or later.
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Lee Roane
Lee Roane has worked on the Galveston.com website since 1994. He is interested in history and birding but will write about anything if he thinks it will help someone enjoy the island.
