Clipping from the Rambler, "Dear Darcy - A Public love letter to a faraway child," published October 7, 1976. The article is in regards to a song titled "Dear Darcy" to Darcy Fromholz, Steven Fromholz's daughter. The newspaper includes some passages from the song that reads, "Dear Darcy, here's a letter from a guitar. He told me I should play this song for you. I can say it is from him; he'd like to tell you where's he's been. Daddy says it's better when he sings..."

Clipping from the Austin American-Statesman, "Genealogy: Rock'n'roll is his family," published June 20, 1980. The article features a photograph of Pete Frame, looking up one of his genalogical family trees. Included in the article is a "family tree" of band-members and their relations to other band groups. Circled in red pencil is Steven Fromholz, mispelled as Stephen, part of the Stephen Stills Band.

An article from Buddy, a music magazine, in memoriam to Steven Fromholz who passed away on January 19, 2014 during a hunting accident. The article includes a photograph of Steven Fromholz from 2007, wearing a black suit and tie, cowboy hat and posing with his Taylor folk guitar.

Clipping from The Dallas Morning News, "Concert in Review: Texas Music Needs New ID," published March 29, 1976. The article discusses the terminology "progressive country," and how the category originatned in Austin, Texas in the 60s when college students wanted a place to drink beer, dance and listen to music. The article also mentions a concert that featured musicians such as Willie Nelson, Jerry Jeff Walker and Steven Fromholz.

Article from the Buddy music magazine, "Steve Fromholz," pubished November 1986. The article is about musician Steven "Steve" Fromholz, who started writing songs when he was 18 and studying at North Texas State University in Denton.

Clipping from The Austin Chronicle, "Jerry Jeff Is Still Alive!" written by Steven Fromholz and published March 25, 1988. The article is about Fromholz's friend and fellow musician, Jerry Jeff Walker, who recently celebrated his 46th birthday.

Clipping from The Austin Chronicle, "Old Man River," published April 20, 2001. The article is written on musician Steven Fromholz, said to have written three songs, "Daybreak," "Train Ride," and "Bosque County Romance," in three hours but that his latest work-in-progress will not be a trilogy or sequel to the music.