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Galveston Island

Galveston Island

Island in Galveston County, TexasWikipedia

Search complete. 18 mentions across 15 episodes found for "Galveston Island".

Oct 30, 2026

Why Am I Sleeping Alone

Why Am I Sleeping Alone

Notice

Oct 30 · 2 Mentions

ChrisHOST
6:21
And Don, you actually this time gave me a seven-day notice before you came.
ChrisHOST
6:26
Like a seven-day notice before you came to Galveston Island.
ChrisHOST
6:30
So your history with this island is what? Just show up.
ChrisHOST
6:34
No, but you have a history here at Galveston Island.
ChrisHOST
6:36
Oh, I'm
Don MarshallGUEST
6:36
sorry.
Dark Outdoors

Dark Outdoors

Real Life Wolfen

Oct 28 · 2 Mentions

Chester MooreHOST
11:13
We've talked about this with the officials of Colossal Bioscience.
Chester MooreHOST
11:18
It's the ghost wolves of Galveston Island.
Chester MooreHOST
11:21
Sometimes they're called non-coyote canids.
Chester MooreHOST
11:23
In other words, animals that have a lot of traits of red wolf, not only morphologically, but there's some DNA.
Chester MooreHOST
11:30
And I believe, and I've written about this since my career started, it's not just Galveston Island.
Chester MooreHOST
11:36
It's all over the place.
Chester MooreHOST
11:37
Literally, the first article I ever wrote was about red wolf sightings in Orange County that a Texas Parks and Wildlife endangered species biologist told me were probably coyote-type animals that had some red wolf DNA.
Katy MarkertHOST
0:10
That's right.
Katy MarkertHOST
0:10
We're coming to you live from the 2026 TSA New Ideas Annual Conference right here on Galveston Island.
Steven StoutHOST
0:16
That's right.
Steven StoutHOST
0:17
And believe it or not, this is now our third year recording the podcast live at New Ideas.
Michael BerryHOST
3:59
When you look back on our civilization, the way you do the Romans or Greek, we're going to ask, how did we treat each other? How did we treat our children? What did we do to educate them? What did we do for leisure? What were our pastimes? What were our great joys? Uh, what did we do for our elderly? How did, how did we treat people once they grow old? What were our professions? What was our commerce? What were our houses of worship? These, these are the important things, and I like to tell stories about people who may not be famous, although our next guest used to qualify for that, but I'm not sure that's true anymore.
Michael BerryHOST
4:38
He's become rather famous, uh, and he's not just, as they say in Galveston Island famous.
Michael BerryHOST
4:45
Uh, he's, he's famous north of the Causeway as well.
Michael BerryHOST
4:49
Let me start, um ...
speaker_1HOST
10:13
The failure of communications was part of a wider isolation.
speaker_1HOST
10:17
Bridges connecting Galveston Island to the mainland were destroyed during the hurricane, removing its railway routes.
speaker_1HOST
10:24
Once those links failed, residents could no longer depend on an ordinary journey inland.
speaker_1HOST
10:30
The city was becoming a collection of shelters whose occupants had to endure whatever came next.
Tom AlvarezHOST
18:54
There you go
Eddie CurryGUEST
18:55
... and, uh, the summer after my fourth year in 1989, I went to the Midwest Theater auditions in St. Louis, uh, Missouri at Webster University, and got cast by Galveston Island Outdoor Musicals, a summer stock company doing musicals down on Galveston Island, just south of Houston.
Eddie CurryGUEST
19:15
And the guys who ran that company had gotten their equity cards by working at Beef 'n Boards Dinner Theatre in Indianapolis.
Eddie CurryGUEST
19:23
And so that summer they invited Doug Stark from Indianapolis to come down and see their shows, and they said, "Hey, look, we've got about 45 people living here on the grounds, and I know they would love to audition for you.
ErikHOST
9:21
So we went there and that was difficult 'cause zero visibility and it was just kind of uncomfortable.
ErikHOST
9:26
And then we had tried to, um, get on as diving volunteers at, uh, Moody Gardens, the aquarium out on Galveston Island.
ErikHOST
9:34
And we'd gone through the whole process and then the lead of it was kind of a little, little bit of a jerk while we were there.
HannahHOST
9:40
Well-
Clyde LawHOST
27:10
Right.
Clyde LawHOST
27:10
You know, and, um, which I just tell you, it speaks volumes of the dedication of the men and women that's in this line of work, because I'm going to tell you, uh, back in the eighties when, uh, hurricane Alicia, uh, hit Galveston Island I was like knee deep and you know in figuratively speaking needy and alligators right I mean I was standing in water up to my chest trying to help a guy carry a guy on on my back that's probably why I got a fracture anyway but to get him to a pole to a service pole in order for him to hook that pole and get up there and you know get get you know when we installed a fuse and to get, you know, just a little bit of a, you know, a section of a customer's back online, you know, that type of thing.
Clyde LawHOST
27:59
And that kind of stuff was going on and, and you're just not going to find that many people this day and age willing to say, you know, well, when things are good, oh man, look, boy, those guys out there, they got it made, you know, uh, Yeah, they got it made until the, you know, what is they say? It's the fan.
Clyde LawHOST
28:18
And then, boy, it takes a tremendous concerted effort.
Karla JoHOST
32:45
No, I didn't grow up in Tyler.
Karla JoHOST
32:47
I grew up in Galveston Island.
Larry HightowerGUEST
32:49
Sure.
Karla JoHOST
32:50
And, you know, I was part of the dance team there.
Bill EdPANELIST
3:44
It snowed in New Orleans occasionally.
Bill EdPANELIST
3:46
It snowed on Galveston Island not that long ago.
Bill EdPANELIST
3:49
It, it, it gets down here every few years.
Bill EdPANELIST
3:52
We, we get a little taste-

5 more episodes mention Galveston Island.

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