Windsor Park, the assumed name for a region of neighborhoods occupying much of central Austin's northeastern quadrant, just might be the city's most well-preserved history lesson on the post-WWII suburbanization of the United States.
Laid down from scratch, streets and all by local mega-builder Nash Phillips/Copus, the growth of master-planned subdivision projects in the city was so wildly successful that by 1967, one in every five Austinites lived in a home built by . . .
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