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Gulf Coast of Texas
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Vintage Galveston
{ 52 images }
Created 26 Mar 2014
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Balinese Room on Galveston's Seawall...tif
Flagship Hotel In Fog - 1987.tif
61st. Pier on Seawall Blvd.-2002.tif
Girl Sitting On Galveston Beach1984.tif
Chairs On Galveston Beach 1984.tif
Galveston Beach with people-1984.tif
Galveston Beach 1984.tif
flagship-2010-5x7 crop.tif
Galveston from Seawall Blouvard-1989.tif
Lifeguard Galveston Stewert Beach-19...tif
Galveston Beach with Flagship Hotel-...tif
The Islander Hotel on West Beach 198...tif
Elissa - Galveston, Texas Ship.tif
Elissa Ship.jpg
Elissa with boat next to it in 1985.jpg
Bolivar Peninsula Lighthouse Reflect...tif
1984 Balinese Room.jpg
Balinese Room 1989.jpg
Galveston Market Street-1987.tif
Balinese Room On A Dark Night In Gal...tif
Galveston from Seawall Blvd. - soft ...tif
Houston Light and Power Vintage Sign.TIF
Houston Light and Power Vintage Sign.tif
Cargo Ship.tif
Cargo Ship In Galveston Bay.tif
Docks Behind Strand 1985.tif
White house With Road.tif
1987 Galveston.tif
Balcony.tif
1987 Galveston Texas.tif
White Home With Tree.tif
White Home 1983.tif
White Galveston Home 1987.tif
Vintage Home On Galveston 1992.tif
Pure Cane In Galveston.tif
Old Buildihng Wall In Galveston.tif
Lights On A Dark Night In Galveston ...tif
Lifeguard Galveston.tif
Hutchings Building 1987.tif
Lights On A Dark Night In Galveston ...tif
House In galveston 1987.tif
House At The Corner In Galveston.tif
Hotel.tif
Hotel In Fog Galveston.tif
Galveston Shore 1984.tif
Galveston Old home.tif
Galveston in 1989.tif
Galveston Island 2002.tif
Galveston Beach.tif
Front Steps Of House.tif
Galveston 1989.tif
Front Of White house.tif
![Elissa was built in Aberdeen, Scotland as a merchant vessel in a time when steamships were overtaking sailing ships. She was originally launched on October 27, 1877. According to the descendants of Henry Fowler Watt, Elissa's builder, she was named for the Queen of Carthage, Elissa (more commonly called Dido), Aeneas' tragic lover in the epic poem The Aeneid.[citation needed] The "Elissa" a vintage tall sailing ship from the 17th century docked in Galveston, Texas USA.](https://www.ruthburkeart.com/img-get2/I00005e8ojQkSpWE/fit=188x188/fill=/g=G0000MJPzhGa8iOs/I00005e8ojQkSpWE.jpg)
![Bolivar Peninsula is a census-designated place (CDP) in Galveston County, Texas, United States. The population was 2,417 at the 2010 census.[3] The communities of Port Bolivar, Crystal Beach, Caplen, Gilchrist, and High Island are located on Bolivar Peninsula.](https://www.ruthburkeart.com/img-get2/I00007XOQEOcLnME/fit=188x188/fill=/g=G0000MJPzhGa8iOs/I00007XOQEOcLnME.jpg)
![The Balinese Room was a well-known nightclub in Galveston, Texas, United States built on a pier stretching 600 feet (183 m) from the Galveston Seawall over the waters of the Gulf of Mexico.[1] For decades a dance hall and illegal casino, the Balinese Room was remodeled and reopened in 2001 without the gambling.<br />
Operated by Sicilian immigrant barbers-turned-bootleggers Sam and Rosario Maceo, the Balinese Room was an elite spot in the 1940s and 1950s (Galveston's open era), featuring entertainment by Frank Sinatra, Bob Hope, George Burns, The Marx Brothers and other top acts of the day.[1] Patrons of the private club included Howard Hughes, Sophie Tucker and wealthy oil barons from nearby Houston.[2]<br />
In 1997, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. During the early morning hours of September 13, 2008, the structure was completely destroyed by Hurricane Ike.[1] The Balinese Room was a well-known nightclub in Galveston, Texas, United States built on a pier stretching 600 feet (183 m) from the Galveston Seawall over the waters of the Gulf of Mexico.[1] For decades a dance hall and illegal casino, the Balinese Room was remodeled and reopened in 2001 without the gambling.<br />
Operated by Sicilian immigrant barbers-turned-bootleggers Sam and Rosario Maceo, the Balinese Room was an elite spot in the 1940s and 1950s (Galveston's open era), featuring entertainment by Frank Sinatra, Bob Hope, George Burns, The Marx Brothers and other top acts of the day.[1] Patrons of the private club included Howard Hughes, Sophie Tucker and wealthy oil barons from nearby Houston.[2]<br />
In 1997, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. During the early morning hours of September 13, 2008, the structure was completely destroyed by Hurricane Ike.[1]](https://www.ruthburkeart.com/img-get2/I0000FVy3B1Td5uk/fit=188x188/fill=/g=G0000MJPzhGa8iOs/I0000FVy3B1Td5uk.jpg)
![The Balinese Room was a well-known nightclub in Galveston, Texas, United States built on a pier stretching 600 feet (183 m) from the Galveston Seawall over the waters of the Gulf of Mexico.[1] For decades a dance hall and illegal casino, the Balinese Room was remodeled and reopened in 2001 without the gambling.<br />
Operated by Sicilian immigrant barbers-turned-bootleggers Sam and Rosario Maceo, the Balinese Room was an elite spot in the 1940s and 1950s (Galveston's open era), featuring entertainment by Frank Sinatra, Bob Hope, George Burns, The Marx Brothers and other top acts of the day.[1] Patrons of the private club included Howard Hughes, Sophie Tucker and wealthy oil barons from nearby Houston.[2]<br />
In 1997, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. During the early morning hours of September 13, 2008, the structure was completely destroyed by Hurricane Ike.[1] The Balinese Room was a well-known nightclub in Galveston, Texas, United States built on a pier stretching 600 feet (183 m) from the Galveston Seawall over the waters of the Gulf of Mexico.[1] For decades a dance hall and illegal casino, the Balinese Room was remodeled and reopened in 2001 without the gambling.<br />
Operated by Sicilian immigrant barbers-turned-bootleggers Sam and Rosario Maceo, the Balinese Room was an elite spot in the 1940s and 1950s (Galveston's open era), featuring entertainment by Frank Sinatra, Bob Hope, George Burns, The Marx Brothers and other top acts of the day.[1] Patrons of the private club included Howard Hughes, Sophie Tucker and wealthy oil barons from nearby Houston.[2]<br />
In 1997, it was listed on the National Register of Historic Places. During the early morning hours of September 13, 2008, the structure was completely destroyed by Hurricane Ike.[1]](https://www.ruthburkeart.com/img-get2/I0000zWZCNO_j328/fit=188x188/fill=/g=G0000MJPzhGa8iOs/I0000zWZCNO_j328.jpg)
