Streetsville Historical Society

Located in the heart of Mississauga, Streetsville, “The Village in the City” is a quaint village full of rich history. Streetsville is home to the highest concentration of historical buildings in Mississauga and is also home to the oldest Cenotaph in the city.

Streetsville Historical Society collects, preserves and promotes interest in the general history of the Streetsville area. The focus on the SHS is local history, genealogy and preservation of the rich history of Streetsville.

In addition to offering information sessions, tours and having guest speakers, the Society maintains the Streetsville Archives, located at 4415 Mississauga Rd in the Leslie Log house built in 1826.

Donations of Photographs, documents scrap books relating to Streetsville may be dropped of at the Leslie Log House on Wednesdays from 1pm till 4 pm.

If you need to talk to anyone you may call the President at 905-826-7198

Our hours of operation are Wednesdays and Sundays from 1:00 pm – 4:00 pm excluding Statutory Holiday Weekends.

As of Wednesday, September 4^th, 2024 The Streetsville Historical Society at the Leslie Log House, 4415 Mississauga Road, Will be a drop off center for:

EDEN FOOD FOR CHANGE (food bank)

Wednesdays and Sundays 1:00 p.m. till 4:00 p.m.

Please donate non-perishables on these days only.

The need is great so please give!

Events

SHS Meeting Speaker Omar El Sharkawy, September 18, 2025

Streetsville Historical Society Annual General Meeting. Please Join us Thursday, September 18, 2025 @ 7:00 PM At the Legion. Guest Speaker: Omar El Sharkawy

Events

SHS Meeting Speaker Ted Barris, November 20, 2025

Ted Barris will be speaking on his newly published book, Battle of Britain: Canadian Airmen in Their Finest Hour, the greatest aerial battle in history.

Events

Euchre!

Please Join us for Wednesday Euchre Night at the Leslie Log House!

Thank you Hazel

Mississauga’s longtime Mayor and Streetsville Historical Society supporter, affectionately called “Hurricane Hazel” has died aged 101. She will long be remembered.

Hazel McCallion (1921-2023) left her mark on Mississauga. No other person has shaped Mississauga – politically, socially, and physically like Hazel. She was the recognizable face of Mississauga for decades, and the city grew and came of age under her guidance as mayor for 36 years.