Photograph of the Struve House, in Marble Falls, Texas.

Photograph of the Struve House, in Marble Falls, Texas.

Photograph of the Logan Vandeveer House, in Burnet, Texas.

Photograph of the Crownover Chapel, in Marble Falls, Texas.

Photograph of the Logan Vandeveer House, in Burnet, Texas.

Photograph of The Russell-McFarland Homestead, in Burnet, Texas.

Photograph of the Logan Vandeveer House, in Burnet, Texas.

Photograph of the Governor O. M. Roberts' House, in Marble Falls, Texas.

Photograph of the Struve House, in Marble Falls, Texas.

Photograph of the Crownover Chapel, in Marble Falls, Texas.

Photograph of The Russell-McFarland Homestead, in Burnet, Texas.

Photograph of the Logan Vandeveer House, in Burnet, Texas.

Photograph of The Russell-McFarland Homestead, in Burnet, Texas.

Photograph of the Governor O. M. Roberts' House, in Marble Falls, Texas.

Photograph of the Governor O. M. Roberts' House, in Marble Falls, Texas.

Photograph of the Governor O. M. Roberts' House, in Marble Falls, Texas.

Photograph of the Brandt Badger House, in Marble Falls, Texas.

Photograph of The Russell-McFarland Homestead, in Burnet, Texas.

Photograph of the Brandt Badger House, in Marble Falls, Texas.

Slide of a signpost demarcating the site of Strickling, Texas. The post is on the far left, in front of a wire and wood fence that has been placed among tall, unkempt grasses. Small yellow inflections of color from the foliage can be seen behind it, with trees of varying heights in the very back. On the actual signpost, a line of text follows an emblem of the state of Texas, and it reads: "Site of town of Strickling -- Once a busy rural community. Named for Mrs. Martha (Webster) Strickling, who settled here in 1853 with husband Marmaduke. As child, she survived killing of some 30 settlers in infamous Webster massacre near Leander, and months of indian captivity. Post office opened here, 1857. And Strickling became a mail terminal and stage stop. Tons of lumber and buffalo hides were hauled through here. The town had a school, churches, a doctor's office, and stores. Strickling gradually declined when bypassed by the railroad, 1882. Only the cemetery remains. (1970)"

Photograph of the 3 Log Cribs in Burnet County, Texas.

Photograph of the rock and wood exterior of the two story Herman Brown Free Library situated on a block corner. The library sign is on the far right rock wall of the building. A display case containing a large bunny image is located on the street corner in front of the library. A blue two-door car and darker pick-up truck are parked in front of the library on the right side.

Photograph of the rock and wood exterior of the two story Herman Brown Library situated on a block corner. The library sign is on the far right rock wall of the building. A display case containing a large bunny image is located on the street corner in front of the library. A dark car is parked to the left of the library, and a blue two-door car, darker pick-up truck, a light blue pick-up truck are parked in front of the library on the right side.

Photograph of the Marble Falls Library building from across the street. The building has a mural of people on the left corner, an arched entryway roof with Marble Falls Library sign, and a flat roof awning over a half-walled walkway. Part of a blue vehicle is visible in the right side of the photograph.