Etobicoke was created in the 1970s and opened in 1996 along Lake Ontario is named in his honour. The park lands was part of his property (known as Colonel Smith Tract). The Tract in Mississauga was inherited by his son Samuel and sold off by 1872 in what is now Lakeview, Mississauga. Smith Estate Following his death, his estate (on Lake Shore Boulevard between 40th and 41st Streets across from Long Branch GO Station) was occupied by his son and later sold. The last owner of the home was James Eastwood and the home was demolished in 1952. It is now a residential community consisting of townhouses, detached homes and apartments. References External links Biography at the Dictionary of Canadian Biography Online 1756 births 1826 deaths British colonial army officers People from Long Island Lieutenant-Governors of Upper Canada Canadian people of Scottish descent United Empire Loyalists British emigrants to pre-Confederation Ontario Immigrants to Upper Canada