Teague Park

Continue a few minutes south to 415 American Legion Blvd and Teague Park, one of Longview’s favorite gathering places. Acquired by the city in 1973, it was named for the Teague family, early settlers who once owned a large homestead here.

At its heart is Teague Cemetery, one of the area’s oldest burial grounds and a lasting link to the region’s pioneer past. Today the park offers walking trails, picnic shelters, a fishing pond, and a playground. Its centerpiece is Veterans Memorial Plaza, dedicated in 2015, with granite monuments, engraved bricks, and tributes to every branch of service, including a half scale Vietnam Memorial Wall added in 2016. Veterans Day and Memorial Day ceremonies here continue the Teague family’s legacy of community service.

Teague Park is a peaceful place to reflect, surrounded by the same East Texas pines that have watched over Longview's growth for generations.

Gregg County Historic Windshield Tour
  1. Gregg County Historical Museum/Everett Building
  2. Longview Museum of Fine Arts
  3. Gregg County Courthouse
  4. Whaley House
  5. Petroleum Building
  6. First United Methodist Church
  7. The Grove
  8. Greenwood Cemetery
  9. First Christian Church
  10. Nugget Hill Historic District
  11. Boy Scout Hut, Troop 201
  12. Teague Park
  13. Teague House
  14. Longview Train Depot
  15. Harmon Hospital/Speer Chapel
  16. Northcutt House
  17. Longview Municipal Building/Central Fire Station
  18. Utzman Farmhouse
  19. Kilgore Public Library
  20. East Texas Oil Museum/Kilgore Rangerette Showcase/Shakespeare Garden
  21. Liggett Crim Home
  22. Historic Meadowbrook Neighborhood
  23. World's Richest Acre
  24. Kilgore Train Depot
  25. Kilgore History and Arts Center
  26. Dean-Keener-Crim House
  27. Crim/Texan Theater
  28. Rocksprings Schoolhouse
  29. Antique Capital of East Texas
  30. Gladewater History Museum
  31. The Jackson Theater
  32. Shiloh School and Baptist Church
  33. Derricks on the Sabine River
  34. Thank you for visiting!