1859 Ashton Villa Home Galveston
1859 Ashton Villa Home Galveston
Built in 1859, Ashton Villa was the first of many buildings built by James M. Brown. Not only was it the first house to ever be built on Broadway Boulevard, it was the first mansion to be built on the island and one of the first private brick residences in Galveston.
Ashton Villa was saved from demolition in 1970. Galveston Historical Foundation took charge of restoring the house, and after four years of work and research, it was opened to the public in 1974. It is no longer available for tours. The residence now serves as an event space for rental. It seats 180 people or 250 people standing.
The Galveston Island Visitors Center is also located in the rear carriage house.
Credit: Galveston.com
Learn More About Canvas Wall Art Here
SKU 020523-140_PR
1859 Ashton Villa Home Galveston
Built in 1859, Ashton Villa was the first of many buildings built by James M. Brown. Not only was it the first house to ever be built on Broadway Boulevard, it was the first mansion to be built on the island and one of the first private brick residences in Galveston.
Ashton Villa was saved from demolition in 1970. Galveston Historical Foundation took charge of restoring the house, and after four years of work and research, it was opened to the public in 1974. It is no longer available for tours. The residence now serves as an event space for rental. It seats 180 people or 250 people standing.
The Galveston Island Visitors Center is also located in the rear carriage house.
Credit: Galveston.com
Learn More About Canvas Wall Art Here
SKU 020523-140_PR
1859 Ashton Villa Home Galveston
Built in 1859, Ashton Villa was the first of many buildings built by James M. Brown. Not only was it the first house to ever be built on Broadway Boulevard, it was the first mansion to be built on the island and one of the first private brick residences in Galveston.
Ashton Villa was saved from demolition in 1970. Galveston Historical Foundation took charge of restoring the house, and after four years of work and research, it was opened to the public in 1974. It is no longer available for tours. The residence now serves as an event space for rental. It seats 180 people or 250 people standing.
The Galveston Island Visitors Center is also located in the rear carriage house.
Credit: Galveston.com
Learn More About Canvas Wall Art Here
SKU 020523-140_PR