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==Features== ==Features==
The main feature of the park is the commemorative replica of the first Spanish Mission in East Texas, the Mission San Francisco de los Tejas. The park also contains one of the oldest surviving buildings in Houston County, the Rice Family Loghome. Originally constructed from 1828 to 1838, the building was moved to the park in 1974. The park also contains 15 developed campsites and 2 primitive camping sites. Other features include a small pond, and approximately 4.5 miles of hiking trails. Much of the park infrastructue was originally constructed by Company 888 of the Civillain Conservation Corps. The main feature of the park is the commemorative replica of the first Spanish Mission in East Texas, the Mission San Francisco de los Tejas. The park also contains one of the oldest surviving buildings in Houston County, the Rice Family Log Home. Originally constructed from 1828 to 1838, the building was moved to the park in 1974. The park also contains 15 developed campsites and 2 primitive camping sites. Other features include a small pond, and approximately 4.5 miles of hiking trails. Much of the park infrastructure was originally constructed by Company 888 of the Civilian Conservation Corps.
==See also== ==See also==
* ] * ]

Revision as of 14:07, 28 September 2012

Mission Tejas State Park
LocationHouston County, Texas
Nearest cityCrockett
Area363.5 acres (147.1 ha)
Established1957
Governing bodyTexas Parks and Wildlife Department

Mission Tejas State Park is a 363.5-acre (147.1 ha) state park located along Texas Highway 21 in Houston County, Texas, originally constructed in 1935 and transferred to Texas Parks and Wildlife in 1957. The closest major town is Crockett, Texas. The park is open year round.

Features

The main feature of the park is the commemorative replica of the first Spanish Mission in East Texas, the Mission San Francisco de los Tejas. The park also contains one of the oldest surviving buildings in Houston County, the Rice Family Log Home. Originally constructed from 1828 to 1838, the building was moved to the park in 1974. The park also contains 15 developed campsites and 2 primitive camping sites. Other features include a small pond, and approximately 4.5 miles of hiking trails. Much of the park infrastructure was originally constructed by Company 888 of the Civilian Conservation Corps.

See also

References

External links

Protected areas of Texas
Federal
National Parks
National monuments
and memorials
National Historical Parks
and Historic Sites
National Historic Trails
National Recreation Areas
National Wild and Scenic Rivers
National Wildlife Refuges
National Forests
National Grasslands
Other Protected Areas
State
State Parks
and Natural Areas
State Historic Sites
State Forests
and Arboretums
State Wildlife Trails


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