It amazes me as I remember the trailor park my Grandparents lived in had oyster shells mixed in with the road gravel in the park back in the late 50s early 60s. What memories. 😼❤️
Galveston Unscripted is the Best Historical content on social media for the Texas Gulf Coast. We look forward to all your videos. Galveston Is a Texas Treasure. Keep the Videos Coming ❤
Great video. That looks like a great place to spend the day. I really appreciate that you didn't add 20 minutes of nonsense, just to make a longer video.
A few years back, as a new resident to Seabrook, I would walk to Pine Gulley Park and the abundance of oyster shells was amazing. I mean after all these years and they are still visible along the trails.
Another excellent presentation! And, as a coinkadink, we were at the Galveston Fly Fishing Expo last weekend at Moody Gardens. They had a booth set up about their program to recycle oyster shells from area restaurants back into the bay to help restore the oyster reefs. A very interesting subject for the environmentally conscious! Once again, thank you, and I look forward to next week! A+!
Awesome content! I've always had an interest in the history of Galveston, I feel that it's so unique. Thanks for making these videos and look forward to watching more
Interesting. However, it turns out that the best thing for sustainability is to return the oyster shells to the sea for regenerative purposes. Many cruise ships are doing this now with the leftover shells.
It amazes me as I remember the trailor park my Grandparents lived in had oyster shells mixed in with the road gravel in the park back in the late 50s early 60s. What memories. 😼❤️
Galveston Unscripted is the Best Historical content on social media for the Texas Gulf Coast. We look forward to all your videos.
Galveston Is a Texas Treasure.
Keep the Videos Coming ❤
Thank you very much!! I appreciate you tuning in!!
Great video. That looks like a great place to spend the day. I really appreciate that you didn't add 20 minutes of nonsense, just to make a longer video.
A few years back, as a new resident to Seabrook, I would walk to Pine Gulley Park and the abundance of oyster shells was amazing. I mean after all these years and they are still visible along the trails.
Another excellent presentation! And, as a coinkadink, we were at the Galveston Fly Fishing Expo last weekend at Moody Gardens. They had a booth set up about their program to recycle oyster shells from area restaurants back into the bay to help restore the oyster reefs. A very interesting subject for the environmentally conscious! Once again, thank you, and I look forward to next week! A+!
Yes! Oyster recycling is growing around here! Thank you so much!!
Awesome content! I've always had an interest in the history of Galveston, I feel that it's so unique. Thanks for making these videos and look forward to watching more
I am enjoying your content...thank you.
Thanks for watching!!!
New subscriber. Random pop up on my feed. Native Texan. Happy to find this content....I'll spread the good word to my family.
Hey! Welcome to the page, native Texan!
Thanks for subscribing!!
Great video on an interesting topic! You'll have to start carrying around water shoes with you.
Thank you Aaron!!
Seriously!! I might need to!!
I do!
I had no idea! I just was suggested this video, so I subscribed! Let’s collaborate! Maybe we can talk about the Ghost Wolves and Margaritaville.
Interesting. However, it turns out that the best thing for sustainability is to return the oyster shells to the sea for regenerative purposes. Many cruise ships are doing this now with the leftover shells.
I definitely didn't do any night digging for artifacts back in my TAMUG days in shell middens.
Haha
Did you not ever find anything?
What doesnt make scence. What transpired with the peoples, of the area. Where did they go...
The entire TH-cam Channel is dedicated to all of Galveston history. I