Photograph of the ocean past a grassy field in Fort Travis, Texas. A ship is visible to the right, and there is a concrete block in the field.

Photograph of plants in a circular opening in a concrete pad at Battery Kimble in Fort Travis, Texas. Cars and trees are visible in the background.

Photograph of a circular hole in the concrete in front of a bunker built into a grassy hillside at Battery Kimble in Fort Travis, Texas. People are visible to the left.

Photograph of the east entrance doors to a bunker built into a hillside at Battery Kimble in Fort Travis, Texas.

Photograph of the west entrance to a bunker set in a hillside at Battery Kimble in Fort Travis, Texas.

Photograph of a concrete pad at Fort Travis, Texas. There are several ships in the ocean in the background.

Photograph of a sign reading "Battery 236" in front of a bunker built into a grassy hillside in Fort Travis, Texas.

Photograph of the north entrance to the bunker set in the hillside at Battery Kimble in Fort Travis, Texas.

Photograph of a bunker built into a hillside at Battery Kimble in Fort Travis, Texas. Two people and the ocean are visible in the background.

Photograph of a bunker built into a hillside at Battery Kimble in Fort Travis, Texas.

Photograph of three palm trees in front of a bunker at Battery Kimble in Fort Travis, Texas. A sign is visible to the right.

Photograph of a sign in front of Battery Kimble at Fort Travis, Texas. This bunker is constructed of reinforced concrete and burrowed into a hill. Battery Kimble was constructed in 1925 and is the largest battery at Fort Travis. It has two concrete pads for large guns, a magazine for ammunition, a commanders station, and barracks.

Photograph of a large concrete pad where one of the guns was mounted at Battery Kimble in Fort Travis, Texas. Trees are visible in the background.

Photograph of the concrete bunker Battery 236 at Fort Travis in Texas. It was completed in 1943 and never armed.

Photograph of a large concrete pad where one of the guns was mounted at Battery Kimble in Fort Travis, Texas.

Photograph of a concrete pad where one of the guns was mounted at Battery Kimble in Fort Travis, Texas.

Photograph of large metal doors and a stairway leading to the top side of Battery Kimble at Fort Travis on the Bolivar Peninsula in Texas. This bunker is constructed of reinforced concrete and burrowed into a hill. Battery Kimble was constructed in 1925 and is the largest battery at Fort Travis. Battery Kimble has two concrete pads for large guns, a magazine for ammunition, a commanders station, and barracks.

Photograph of the back side of Battery Kimble at Fort Travis on the Bolivar Peninsula of Texas. This bunker is constructed of reinforced concrete and burrowed into a hill. Battery Kimble was constructed in 1925 and is the largest battery at Fort Travis. It has two concrete pads for large guns, a magazine for ammunition, a commanders station, and barracks.

Photograph of a historic plaque in Galveston, Texas. It reads: "Rabbi Henry Cohen (1863-1952). Called the "First Citizen of Texas" by U.S. President Woodrow Wilson, Rabbi Henry Cohen, an internationally known humanitarian, was born in London, England. He came to Galveston in 1888 as spiritual leader of Congregation B'Nai Israel and served for 64 years until his death. In 1889 he married Mollie Levy (1862-1951) and they had two children. After the disastrous storm of 1900, Texas Governor Joseph D. Sayers appointed Rabbi Cohen to head the Central Relief Committee. From 1907 until World War I he helped shiploads of immigrants become settled in cities around the country. During World War I he was instrumental in influencing congress to provide Jewish Naval Chaplains. Appointed to the Texas Prison Board by Governor Dan Moody, Rabbi Cohen introduced measures for more humane treatment of prisoners. He assisted New York slum residents in Galveston today. When Rabbi Cohen died, the Commissioners Court of Galveston County called him one of the country's greatest humanitarians and spiritual leaders. (1980)"

Photograph of a historic marker in Galveston, Texas. It reads: "Eaton Memorial Chapel. Designed by noted architect Nicholas Clayton. Gothic Revival Style. Dedicated as memorial in 1882 to the Rev. Benjamin Eaton, founding Rector, 1841-71. Half of the funds provided by the Ladies' Parochial Society; half by financier Henry Rosenberg. After city-wide fire (1885), chapel was used by St. Paul's German Presbyterian Church. Center of parish life 1900-01 and 1925-27 during church repair. Renovated in 1946 and 1966. Recorded Texas Historic Landmark - 1970."

Photograph of a detail of a window at the Eaton Memorial Chapel in Galveston.

Photograph of the Eaton Memorial Chapel in Galveston. There are palm trees growing in front of the chapel, and cars parked at the curb.

Photograph of the Eaton Memorial Chapel in Galveston. It is made of stone with many windows set into the front facade of the building.

Photograph of Galveston County Confederate Memorial outside the Galveston County Courthouse. It is a statue of a man carrying a rolled up flag on his shoulder. There is a mourning dove perched at the top of the statue.