Olde Meadowvale Village is a Heritage conservation district, an area designated by the city of Mississauga under the Ontario Heritage Act for its architectural and historical significance. Click here to read more . . .
On August 2, 1815, the Mississauga Indians sold the British Government the Mississauga Tract from the Etobicoke Creek to Burlington Bay, 26 miles of shoreline and five miles inland, consisting of 70,784 acres. The negotiations took place at the Government Inn on the east bank of the credit River under the supervision of superintendent of Indian Affairs, the Honorable William Claus. The host was the operator of the Inn, Thomas Ingersoll. Toronto Township came into being, comprising 29, 569 acres of this transaction with a mile on either side of the Credit River designed as the Mississauga Indian Reserve. Click here to read more . . .
The little village of Meadowvale, at the junction of Derry Road West and the Second Line, was first settled in 1820, near to the Credit River which provided the power for the mills and foundry that were developed in the area. By the 1850s Meadowvale had two hotels, a wagon shop and a school. Later the area became popular as a haven for artists. Many of the homes were built in the mid-19th century and are still standing. In 1980 Meadowvale Village became the first heritage conservation district in Ontario. Click here to view historical images . . .
The Levi Creek Community is a new up and coming area in Mississauga and a great place to raise your family. | 
