Mississauga: The First 10,000 Years

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  • Опубліковано 7 гру 2016
  • ♥Mississauga: The First 10,000 Years♥
    Click Here To Visit the Heritage Mississauga Website:
    www.heritagemississauga.com
    Follow this link: • Mississauga: The First... to watch this beautiful video by Heritage Mississauga and Sanborg Productions.
    MISSISSAUGA: THE FIRST 10,000 YEARS (THE BEGINNING)
    This story is based on that cliff and it’s an ancient story. It’s the founding story of the city of Mississauga. 10,000 years ago, right where we’re sitting there was ice going up 2 kilometres, high in the air, a glacier. As things got warmer, suddenly the ice melted and ice rushed right outta here and the Credit River was formed and all that rock was sort of washed out when the glacier melted, and it went down, and around and all kinds of rocks, turned them into marbles. Water brings life and life meant that salmon and all kinds of fish came up the credit river and established a new kind of life form and the banks of the river had all kinds of animals on them. Mastodons, those giant ancient elephant like things, and giant beaver were 7 feet long, now they’re both gone, but there’s all kinds of other life on the river. There’s deer on the Credit River, foxes, coyotes, there’s raccoons. It’s a live, it’s a living place.
    Mississauga was a big city right now, but also a wonderful natural paradise and we’re sitting in the middle of it on the credit river.
    Here are some additional links to learn about the History of Mississauga:
    1957 promotional film about Mississauga’s Development
    • 1957 promotional film ...
    MISSISSAUGA, Ontario - facts and history
    • MISSISSAUGA, Ontario -...
    History of Port Credit from Heritage Mississauga
    • History of Port Credit...
    Drone view of the city of Mississauga, ON
    • Drone view of the city...
    Mississauga: a City to Live, Work & Play
    • Mississauga: a City to...
    Mississauga Library - Our Saga
    • Video

КОМЕНТАРІ • 18

  • @liamwatson5125
    @liamwatson5125 Рік тому +1

    Oh my lovely professor. I’m going to miss you.

  • @gabriellabank
    @gabriellabank 7 років тому +6

    We at Sanborg are very proud to contribute to this project and thankful for the opportunity of sharing our history to all who are calling Mississauga home for generations or whom just recently arrived! We truly appreciate all the volunteer cast, their talents, and generosity. They are all mentioned in the credits.
    Thank you, Heritage Mississauga for the research, the preservation and sharing our stories of our hometown.
    Sanborg Productions.

  • @MeghanMackintosh
    @MeghanMackintosh 7 років тому +7

    A wonderful video about the City of Mississauga! Learned a lot about my heritage!

  • @cinthia9602
    @cinthia9602 2 роки тому +3

    I love this video🙂

  • @marvgustafpardis5991
    @marvgustafpardis5991 3 роки тому +4

    Very informative well presented.

  • @andrefreeman1
    @andrefreeman1 4 роки тому +2

    its really clear to see certain peoples thinking and way of life?wow you can feel etc

  • @Alsatiagent
    @Alsatiagent Рік тому +1

    @13:30 I wonder what caught the attention of those two lads on the riverbank.

  • @StuMarston
    @StuMarston 5 місяців тому

    I knew I'd learn something 01:54

  • @melissastevens3613
    @melissastevens3613 6 років тому +3

    Omg I know the 2 grils at the beginning,😂😂😂;-);-);-)

  • @freakyflow
    @freakyflow 2 роки тому +3

    The same shift in ice covered Toronto Trillions of tons of shale And is about 32 feet deep into the ground On a wet spring or Summers day when you enter the subway from Mississauga you can smell a earthy musk That is millions of years old shale breathing up from the pours of the subway

    • @Skyhi.Visuals
      @Skyhi.Visuals Рік тому

      How high were u when u typed this

    • @freakyflow
      @freakyflow Рік тому

      @@Skyhi.Visuals Kavin ? K A V I N? Your father not stick around long enough to give you a proper name??

  • @JohnMelland
    @JohnMelland 7 місяців тому

    Boozhoo Sabé Indiginikaaz Migizi Doodem Annishinaabé, Lac Du Flambeau Ojibway and Cree. Miigwich.

  • @ALuimes
    @ALuimes 4 місяці тому

    It's questionable if Malton and Cooksville have really survived as as historic communities. It's more the place names that did. Cooksville was probably not much more than a hamlet to begin with, and Malton's village was destroyed in a gas explosion.

  • @Tomeohara
    @Tomeohara 2 роки тому +1

    A QR code on a tree?🤔

    • @JohnMelland
      @JohnMelland 7 місяців тому

      Yes, our ancestors, through the great burger king trail, saved by the golden arches of Mac daddy's! Spreading the word with runners to post signs on the trees. They weren't down with piles of scalped and decapitated heads! Lol. Ah Ho. 🤗 That's my thoughts too. Lol. QR Code on a tree?

  • @JohnMelland
    @JohnMelland 7 місяців тому

    10K Years? LMAO, c'mon mannnnn,