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    1895 Moody Mansion

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    Address
    2618 Broadway
    Galveston, TX 77550 United States
    Get Directions
    Phone 409-762-7668
    Website https://www.galvestonhistory.org/sites/1895-moody-mansion

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    CONTACT US

    2002 Strand
    Galveston, TX 77550

    Phone: 409-765-7834
    E-mail Us | View Employee Directory

    ACCREDITATIONS


    INSTAGRAM

    Today in Galveston, we are slowing down to remembe Today in Galveston, we are slowing down to remember. A disaster of record-breaking magnitude, the 1900 Storm still echoes throughout the stories we share in classrooms, museums, private living rooms, and bedside rocking chairs. 

The numbers are staggering: at least 6,000 people perished, while financial losses hovered around $30 million. It remains the deadliest natural event ever recorded in the U.S.

But when we look back on September 8, 1900, we do not dwell for too long on the numbers. The houses and other structures that still stand instill a sense of awe and connection to the people who were here 126 years ago, and it is the people we think of most: the children who played in the streets that morning, unaware of the approaching danger; the weather bureau employee who documented the racing winds, before discovering one of his instruments had blown away; the parents who gave their lives to save their children; and the children who lost their lives and left devastated parents behind. 

We also remember the baker who worked around the clock to feed survivors; the men who toiled without the aid of modern equipment like trucks and cranes to remove debris so that the city could begin to rebuild; and the teams who designed and constructed the seawall, the largest civil-engineering project in U.S. history.

We honor all of those lives today, and with gratitude, embrace the unbreakable spirit of this beautiful island we call home.
    Heartfelt thanks to @chron_com and writer Chris Gr Heartfelt thanks to @chron_com and writer Chris Gray (@cgray74) for highlighting Hotel of 10,000 Stars and Docside Clinic’s vital, ongoing work. 🙏 Link to read the piece is in our bio.

Join us tonight at St. Joseph’s for the documentary screening, followed by a performance from Carrie Rodriguez!
    Galveston! Here’s what’s happening this weekend: Galveston! Here’s what’s happening this weekend:

🌞 Fri., Sept. 4
Austin Gaston Live: Summer at the Seaport
6-8 p.m.
Free

Toast the sunset with live, local music from Austin Gaston (@gastoni176), beer and wine, good company, and the best view on the harbor!

🌞 Fri., Sept. 4
Sunset Harbor Cruise: Summer at the Seaport
6:30-8:30 p.m.
$50

As the sun dips below the horizon, enjoy a relaxing evening on the water with unforgettable views (and a dolphin or two!) while you listen to stories exploring Galveston’s history.

🌞 Fri., Sept. 4 
Carrie Rodriguez Live at St. Joseph’s w/ Hotel of 10,000 Stars Screening
7-9 p.m.
$35 👉 Labor Day sale: Buy one, get one free!

Join us for a sublime double bill: live music from acclaimed singer-songwriter Carrie Rodriguez and a screening of Hotel of 10,000 Stars, a short documentary that highlights the people tasked with doing the difficult and dangerous work of putting food on our tables.

🌞Sat., Sept. 5
Sunset Harbor Cruise: Summer at the Seaport
6:30-8:30 p.m.
$50

As the sun dips below the horizon, enjoy a relaxing evening on the water with unforgettable views (and a dolphin or two!) while you listen to stories exploring Galveston’s history.

🌞 Sat., Sept. 5
The Empire Strikes Back – Strand Summer Series
7-9 p.m.
Free

Bring a chair, a blanket, and snacks then settle in for a free screening of classic film The Empire Strikes Back at Hendley Green in historic downtown Galveston.
    When Carrie Rodriguez (@carrierockriguez) sings, y When Carrie Rodriguez (@carrierockriguez) sings, you believe her. In her voice and violin, she makes sure you hear the people who have helped shape her, and the places she carries. Rodriguez’s songs defy easy categorization, as she pulls from traditional chicano music, Texas roots, and classical study to create a sound that is markedly, refreshingly her own.

Tonight, we will experience Rodriguez’s brilliance in St. Joseph’s sanctuary. Join us! 

👉 The Labor Day flash sale is still on: Buy one ticket, get one free.

Doors open at 6:30 pm. The Hotel of 10,000 Stars screening starts 7 p.m., and will be followed by Carrie Rodriguez at 7:30 p.m.

One-of-a-kind art 🤝 one-of-a-kind setting

See you at St. Joe’s.
    Surprise! Let’s have a Labor Day flash sale: 👉 Buy Surprise! Let’s have a Labor Day flash sale:
👉 Buy one, get one free

Right now, when you buy one ticket to our special Labor Day weekend double-bill at St. Joseph’s, you get one ticket free.

THE SHOW

Friday, September 3

🌙 7 p.m. Hotel of 10,000 Stars screening
Honest and compelling, Hotel of 10,000 Stars highlights the people tasked with doing the difficult and dangerous work of putting food on our tables. 

✨ 7:30 p.m. Carrie Rodriguez
Carrie Rodriguez has carved out her own acclaimed place in American roots music, anchored in her signature blend of Chicana, classical, and Texas traditions.

Doors open at 6:30 pm.

One-of-a-kind art 🤝 a one-of-a-kind setting

See you at St. Joe’s.
    The 1945 Marshall Family Fish Camp now sits near T The 1945 Marshall Family Fish Camp now sits near Teichman Point, not far from the house’s original lot close to 71st and Broadway. In today’s Galveston, the two lots feel worlds apart. The area where the Marshall family originally built the Fish Camp is now hugged by a noisy interstate and a steady march of commercial properties. Meanwhile, Teichman Point has retained much of its quiet, salty wildness, although now, instead of humble fish camps, the neighborhood is dotted with gorgeous bay houses carefully maintained by full-time residents.

But the two lots do share a wild history: oyster roasts, nesting eagles, and one headline-grabbing bust of American whisky bootlegged from Bermuda. 

In the 1880s, more islanders began to embrace what Native Americans had long-since known: Galveston Bay oysters are delicious. Oyster resorts began popping up along Teichman Road, Offatt’s Bayou, and Galveston Bay. The area was originally called Eagle Grove, in a nod to the eagles who nested near the water. Mainlanders and islanders knew Eagle Grove well, as boats ferried passengers back and forth between the peninsula and mainland community of Virginia Point before any bridge connected the island to the continent.

Entrepreneurial outdoorsmen recognized the potential of the rich oyster beds and charming marshes, and pounced. Starting in the late 1800s, Julius Teichman cultivated thriving oyster resorts in Eagle Grove. One of the original property owners, Teichman drew families and sportsmen to his land for fishing, boating, oyster roasts, hay rides, picnicking, and other bayside pursuits. As a testament to the family’s lasting influence, the area is now known as Teichman Point.

Looking out from the Fish Camp today, it’s easy to imagine families dressed in their Victorian finest, dining on oysters under another orange island sunset.

But what about that seized whisky? Were there any other characters roasting oysters on the island? We’ll dig into all of it in upcoming posts.
    September is here: From sunset cruises and exclusi September is here: From sunset cruises and exclusive tours, to yoga in the harbor, movies in the park, and a smorgasbord of live music in breathtaking settings, Galveston will give summer a fun-filled send-off.

Swipe to see what’s on the calendar, and visit the link in our bio for details, tickets, and more.
    In preparation for Tuesday's rain, all #GalvestonH In preparation for Tuesday's rain, all #GalvestonHistory sites and offices will be closed. We will reopen Wednesday with our regularly posted hours.
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    Galveston Historical Foundation

    22 hours ago

    Galveston Historical Foundation
    Today in Galveston, we are slowing down to remember. A disaster of record-breaking magnitude, the 1900 Storm still echoes throughout the stories we share in classrooms, museums, private living rooms, and bedside rocking chairs. The numbers are staggering: at least 6,000 people perished, while financial losses hovered around $30 million. It remains the deadliest natural event ever recorded in the U.S.But when we look back on September 8, 1900, we do not dwell for too long on the numbers. The houses and other structures that still stand instill a sense of awe and connection to the people who were here 126 years ago, and it is the people we think of most: the children who played in the streets that morning, unaware of the approaching danger; the weather bureau employee who documented the racing winds, before discovering one of his instruments had blown away; the parents who gave their lives to save their children; and the children who lost their lives and left devastated parents behind. We also remember the baker who worked around the clock to feed survivors; the men who toiled without the aid of modern equipment like trucks and cranes to remove debris so that the city could begin to rebuild; and the teams who designed and constructed the seawall, the largest civil-engineering project in U.S. history.We honor all of those lives today, and with gratitude, embrace the unbreakable spirit of this beautiful island we call home. ...

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    Incorporated in 1954, Galveston Historical Foundation is one of the nation's largest local preservation organizations. Over the last 50 years, the foundation has expanded its mission to encompass community redevelopment, public education, historic preservation advocacy, maritime preservation and stewardship of historic properties.

     

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    • ABOUT
      • GHF Board and Staff
      • About Galveston Historical Foundation
      • GHF Job Openings
      • Galveston Immigration Database
    • SITES
      • GHF Properties
      • Venue Rentals
      • Educational Packets
      • Group Tours
      • ———-
      • Galveston Historic Seaport – Home of the 1877 Tall Ship ELISSA
      • 1892 Bishop’s Palace
      • Architectural Salvage Warehouse
      • Hendley Green
      • Historic Harbor Tour and Dolphin Watch
      • Saengerfest Park
      • Galveston’s Immigration Experience – Ship To Shore
    • EVENTS
      • EVENT TICKETS
      • CALENDAR OF EVENTS
      • VOLUNTEER OPPORTUNITIES
      • ———-
      • Galveston 250
      • Live at St. Joseph’s Concerts
      • Strand Summer Series
      • Dickens on The Strand
      • Galveston Historic Homes Tour
      • Galveston Island Revue Weekend
      • Tall Ships® Galveston
      • The Bettie Ball
    • PRESERVATION
      • GHF Preservation Resources
      • Edward L. Protz Historic Preservation Internship
      • Architectural Salvage Warehouse
      • Galveston Historical Foundation’s African American Heritage Committee
      • Endangered List
      • Sally B. Wallace Preservation Award Honor Roll
      • GHF Revolving Fund
      • Galveston Windstorm Exemption
    • SUPPORT
      • Donate Today!
        • Donate Online
        • Donor Dashboard
      • GHF Individual Memberships
      • GHF Business Memberships
      • Giving Through Your Will
      • GHF Volunteer Opportunities
    • SHOP
      • Online Store
        • My Account
        • Cart
        • ———-
        • Shop Home
        • Apparel
        • Books
        • Home & Decor
        • Membership & Services
        • Accessories
        • Special Collections
      • Retail Locations
    • GALVESTON HISTORY +