Photo detail

Camera Maker Canon Camera Model Canon EOS-1Ds Mark III
Aperture f/9 Exposure Value 0 EV
Exposure Program Manual Exposure Time 1/60 sec
Flash No Flash Focal Length 24 mm
ISO 100 Metering Mode Pattern
Date/Time 2013:08:29 13:05:01 Copyright © 2013 Jason O. Watson. All rights reserved.
Resolution Unit Inch X Resolution 240 dots per ResolutionUnit
Y Resolution 240 dots per ResolutionUnit Compression Jpeg Compression
Exposure Mode 1 Subject Distance 1.22
Keywords Cedar Park historical marker George Cluck TX display Historical Site marker sign attraction education information landmark Place of Interest Texas Tourist Destination Travel Destination Austin Burggerhoff Harriet Cluck Harriet Standefer historic marker historic site Running Brushy signage Williamson County attractive destination educating info tourist attraction United States history no people text appealing tourism travel United States of America historic nobody word attract daytime displays historical markers markers signs South color image historical landmarks outdoor vertical appeal day educate historic markers historic sites colour image destinations Jason O. Watson / historical-markers.org outside tourist attractions day time day-time US words color images daylight outdoors USA verticals colour images natural light outsides U.S. U.S.A. sign with text Caption CEDAR PARK In 1873, George and Harriet (Standefer) Cluck purchased a large amount of land in this area, which they found to be rich in cedar trees and limestone. Their ranch and home became the central point around which the Cedar Park community developed. A post office was established in 1874 and was named Running Brushy. Harriet Cluck served as an early postmistress. When the railroad came through Running Brushy in 1882, the community's name was changed to Bruggerhoff to honor a railroad official. Five years later, the current name was adopted. Cedar Park was the scene of much growth and activity during the latter years of the nineteenth century. A community school and church building was constructed, and by 1892, a landscaped park had appeared along the rail line. George Cluck noticed the increasing popularity of barbed wire and opened a cedar yard in which he made and sold cedar posts. Cedar Park did not see much growth during the first part of the twentieth century, and by 1960 nearly all traces of the earlier community had disappeared. During the 1970s, however, the growth of Austin led to a population increase in this area, also, and the city of Cedar Park was incorporated in 1973.