Excellent video. At 20 seconds into this video is one pane of a 3-panel mural painted in the early 1900's by Canadian artist Frederick Haines. The panels, depicting native indians on the Credit River, are currently displayed in an out of the way spot near Mississauga Council Chambers (above a doorway that leads to the elevators). Although a bit dark stylistically, or due to aging, I hope this historically important mural might be made available in retouched high-resolution digital format by Heritage Mississauga and made more broadly available for citizens to enjoy.
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Very cool video. I grew up in Port Credit in the 70s and 80s. From Riverside public school to PCSS. Good times.
Excellent video. At 20 seconds into this video is one pane of a 3-panel mural painted in the early 1900's by Canadian artist Frederick Haines. The panels, depicting native indians on the Credit River, are currently displayed in an out of the way spot near Mississauga Council Chambers (above a doorway that leads to the elevators). Although a bit dark stylistically, or due to aging, I hope this historically important mural might be made available in retouched high-resolution digital format by Heritage Mississauga and made more broadly available for citizens to enjoy.
This is a great video.
Well done- please keep them coming!
Thank you!
Very well done, HM! Congratulations!
+Dorothy Kew Thank you
Very well done. Someone might want to correct the spelling of The Grey House to The Gray House at the 6:15 mark.
I was at lakeshore rd just east of Hurontario the day the st Lawrence starch factory burned. What a smell. ooo
1 mile on Credit River. Now that is taking advantage of ppl! No wonder they do not teach this in school. It's a secret.
what happened to the mississague indians after the great fire of port credit?? You didnt mention any of that.....