
Written by:
Kelly Ralston
Heritage Mississauga, Social Media & Program Coordinator

Written by:
Kelly Ralston
Heritage Mississauga, Social Media & Program Coordinator
We made reference to Britannia Road in an earlier article – the road is named for the community it led to – but we did not talk about the community itself. Driving along the busy thoroughfares of Hurontario Street or Britannia Road today, people may not notice the “Welcome to Britannia” road signs. The historic…
Several weeks ago we shared an article on the Ridgetown (formerly S.S. William E. Corey), which is the former Great Lakes freighter that is now the permanent breakwater at Port Credit Harbour. The Corey was launched on June 24, 1905, and in the previous article we mentioned that the Corey/Ridgetown is the fourth-oldest surviving great…
At noon on February 15, 1965 (60 years ago!), Canada’s red and white maple leaf flag was raised for the very first time on Parliament Hill in Ottawa. On the same day in 1996, National Flag of Canada Day was declared. The National Flag of Canada – the maple leaf – is a symbol that…
In January 2010, Mississauga officially expanded, adding land along the west side of Ninth Line in what was formerly part of Trafalgar Township in Halton County. As a result of this expansion of our western border, a property known as the O’Hara House (5104 Ninth Line) became part of the City of Mississauga. Built circa…

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