It's difficult to explore Galveston without encountering pieces of the legacy left by philanthropist Henry Rosenberg. The Rosenberg Library, Texas Heroes Monument, Letitia Rosenberg Women's Home, and a series of decorative drinking fountains are just a few reminders of his enduring impact.
Read More
Fresh from a recent cleaning, Galveston's Texas Heroes Monument once again reveals many of the details that have made it one of the Island's most recognizable landmarks for more than 126 years. The monument traces its origins to the will of Galveston philanthropist Henry Rosenberg, who died in 1893. In addition to funding an orphanage, nursing home, YMCA, library, and other civic projects, Rosenberg set aside $50,000 for "the erection of an appropriate monument in the city of Galveston to the memory of the heroes of the Texas Revolution of 1836."
Where to find lunch, brunch, dinner covering casual to fine dining. These places are not afraid to try new things. Hope you're hungry. More
Beaches aren't all Galveston has to offer. Local theater productions, contemporary art exhibits and other family events that always inspires. More
The portion of Galveston’s Strand Street between 20th and 25th Streets is called simply, “The Strand.”
Galveston Monthly presents a multi-part series on the history of the Galveston Fire Department.
Built after the Storm of 1900 to protect Galveston from future storms.
Histories of the incredibly rich past of the architecture in Galveston.