Magnolia Park documentary looks at Houston's Hispanic residents, contributions
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 5 ต.ค. 2024
- The Magnolia Park Oral History Project is a documentary that showcases Houston's first barrio, its Hispanic citizens, and the area's significance to our community. The video was the vision of Houston Community Southeast Campus President Dr. Irene M. Porcarello.
Proud to say I was born and raised in Magnolia!
I really enjoyed this documentary about Magnolia Park in Houston. It amazes me how our ancestors put a print in history. And now we can look back in history and know more about the struggles and victories that nuestra raza overcame and conquered. Thank You
Hello mernava
I'm remember when you used too work for channel 13.
I would always watch you.
You are a very good reporter.
I miss Houston.We move too Dallas, tx.
You did a very good job at the t.v.station.
This is the East LA or the 26th Street in Chicago and nobody ever mentions it nationally!
At 62 years old born in Houston and raised in Magnolia Park I was raised on avenue N and Hedrick so p and I love letting people know who I meet my daddy built the house I was raised in they came from Beaumont in 1948 my father served in Korea and so did my uncles my family was known as the Caudillo family my mama had 60 God children my father worked at the port of houston so proud 😊
These are beautiful families.
Genuine and true living testimonies.
Love and respect to all my hard working Mexican-American ppl, we made Tejas the greatest state ever
I never knew a lot of that. I knew parts used to be Mexico but this was enriching!! Especially when the lady said she was here when it was Mexico and that she didn't cross the border; the border crossed her! Lol...so neat. The hispanic population here..not to be biased but this segment especially (the ones who are the offspring of the ones who lived in parts that were Mexico before it became Texas) are such a very important part of our city and our history! My grandparents came here in the 1940s and bought a house on Elm off of Harrisburg. My mom and all aunts and uncles and their friends went to Milby. I used to go to Harrisburg bank with my grandmother and lived with them as a child in the area. Cool that they mentioned the history of the Port and how people actually lived in the boxcars, etc.. My mom retired from there, being one of the first females to be a steamship clerk in 1980. My younger sister still works there.
Wendy Seas It was already called Texas when it was it was still apart of Mexico.
My family is from Magolia, started with george rivera and his brothers on avenue k, then my dad's family the Saenz, orale Raza!
Jose and Felicia Ramirez from AveH and 74th. Anyone remember Carrabba's store on Canal and 74th?
Awesome! Loving the history, good families...
I wish Houston would be like it used too be.
Years ago back in the 1970s gee now it's so bad I hear
All the illgals from all over coming too Houston change everything..
Crime is soooooo bad now.
I used too live there in Houston.
We move to Dallas, Texas
Houston WILL NEVER BE THE SAME NEVER!!!??
shoutout to the La Ojarasca and all the family owned business in Magnolia 🤘🏽
Lovely stories
Love it!!
Cpc ojo de ai comenso la música tex-mex si dos lenguas barrió magnolia demberjarbor la jarrisburg. Si Houston Texas. Texmex.
Cpc entes qué grate Abot conociera Houston texas.sam heuston. México ya estaba en Texas sí.
I used to smoke weed on that bridge in the beginning of the video 😆😂.. in the 80's
Anyone out there know of the Tony RIvera Orchestra. Please reconnect. Box 271, Brookshire, Texas 77423
MAGNOLIA PARKE LA77th STREET ORALE
Ojo jóvenes daré mi humilde opinión si la historia del barrió magnolia lastimosamente ningún reprecenta a México políticamente US ciendo Historia 2023 mexicanos o consultados .no respetan a la comunidad mexicana us la verdad