Blog Organization

This is a blog, not a book, so there is no one way to characterize organization. But I want to try to give you some tips on some of the content, and other ways to find information.

All posts are indexed via a label; those labels are visible over on the right hand side of the blog. Click on an index label and you'll get one or more posts in reverse chronological order from the date of their writing.

There's also a search box; simply type in a keyword and you'll see posts that match, again in reverse chronological order from the date of their writing.

A few posts have been featured or bits used in / relate to, Michael Barnes' column in the Austin American Statesman; these are (a couple marked * made it into his new book, Indelible Austin Volume II, 2018).













You may have heard in the news of the Austin Oaks PUD. As a resident of Northwest Hills, one of several neighborhood groups involved in the Austin Oaks Charrette, I've been doing research on the history of Spicewood Springs, the area at issue in the Austin Oaks PUD rezoning request. The goal is to promote and help preserve the history of the springs, e.g. through historical markers and interpretive signage of potential park land that may be deeded to the City of Austin. Most of the posts related to this research can be found by this index label below; these posts are pretty raw collections of information, not tidy articles per se:
As a resident of Northwest Hills, and member of the Northwest Austin Civic Association (NWACA), I currently am writing short articles for the monthly newsletter. The articles are currently centered around Spicewood Springs, Bull Creek and other neighboring history. These newsletter articles can be found in reverse chronological order by this index label:
There are a few posts that grew into fuller articles / mini-research projects / revisionist history / setting the record straight on various topics. The following page provides an alphabetical list of some of these and other key posts:

    Finally see the separate page on the Historic Marker Database Organization (HMDB.ORG)





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