History of Round Rock and Pflugerville
Lone Star Bakery
Written by Kelsey Wilkinson Friday, 03 July 2009 07:13
Local bakery became a community tradition
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- Pfluger Park
- Construction of IH 35 in the Austin area
- Pflugerville Community Library
- Imken & Neese Drugs store • Pflugerville
- Dan Moody - Part Two
- Dan Moody - Part One
- The William Pfluger House - Pflugerville
- World War II - Round Rock
- Knebel’s Tavern • Pflugerville
- Early Photographers • Round Rock
- “Rock Gym” • Pflugerville
- The Legacy of Sam Bass • Round Rock
- Leppin’s Hardware • Pflugerville
- William Walsh • Round Rock White Lime Founder
- Pflugerville Banks
- Good Hope and Sweet Home
- Cele store serves barbeque for last time
- The Henna family of Round Rock
- The evolution of Pflugerville’s postal system
- A tour of historical markers in Pflugerville and Round Rock
- Munchkin Soldier resident of Pflugerville
- They took their last call
- “Hot guts” for sale at old Pflugerville market
- Childhood lessons protect unit from Nazi strategy
- Becoming a city
- “Barbette”: He started in the circus
- Pflugerville Women Champions of the Community
- Capt. Nelson Merrell builds town and historic home
- Cheese factory provided strong local economy
- St. Elizabeth Catholic Church built by local members
- Holiday celebrations of days gone by
- The McNeil train robbery
- Pflugerville: When cotton was king
- Austin White Lime Company impacts economy
- Home with a Heritage
- Texas Crushed Stone and Georgetown Railroad
- “Tortilla lady” learned hard work in Pflugerville
- First fire truck bought by citizens’ fundraisers
- “No One Can Take Away From You What You Know”
- Earliest business sweeps into town
- Board president initiates district growth
- Early education in Round Rock
- Mayfete welcomes new harvest season
- Swedish settlers establish church
- Migration from Mexico permanent move
- Railroad changes business climate
- Church serves its community for 96 years
- Tonkawa Indians earliest inhabitants
- Pioneer helps build Immanuel Lutheran
- John Wesley Hardin: criminal and lawyer
- Railroad spurs Pflugerville’s growth
- Kenney Fort first Round Rock settlement
- Football stadium named after coaching cousins
- The legend of infamous outlaw Sam Bass
- Pfluger recalls family history and town activities
- Texas cowmen name Chisholm Trail after trader
- Wuthrich Hills Farm rooted in Pflugerville’s history
- Williamson County’s namesake a Texas hero
- Origin of the cities’ names
