The objective of this work is to verify the consequences of ageing on the creep deformation behavior of a fiberglass composite material, as a function of various combinations of ageing means, ageing times, and test temperatures. For this purpose, samples aged in water and oil, as well as samples not aged at all, were tested to creep deformation at 25 Celsius Degree and 60 Celsius Degree. The results analysis were based on mechanical properties, related to the creep deformation process, obtained both directly from the experiments and from viscoelastic and semi-empirical mathematical models. From all the experimental conditions used on this work, the one that most influenced the creep deformation process was temperature. The effects of temperature on the creeping process, that they were even decisive to select the best fitting model for the experimental data. For the 25 Celsius Degree tests, regardless of ageing mean or time, the mathematical model that best fitted the data was the Power model, as for the 60 Celsius Degree tests, the best model to fit the experimental data was Andrade. However, it was noticed that ageing by itself was also capable of changing some mechanical properties, as Young modulus, for example.