Item is a letter written to Aylesworth by James A.M. Aikins, offering his condolences on the death of his son, Featherston Aylesworth, as well as detailing his own current legal activities.
File consists of letters exchanged between Allen B. Aylesworth and lawyer J.P. Bull, the landlord of his rented premises at 28 Madison Avenue, Toronto, pertaining to the terms of the lease and negotiations of rent amounts.
File consists of correspondence and a draft legal opinion prepared by Aylesworth for the law firm Davidson & McRae, concerning a contract between Mackenzie, Mann & Company and the Saskatchewan Valley and Manitoba Land Company. Also included are a 1904 agreement between the parties and a memorandum regarding the agreement.
File consists of correspondence and invoices sent to Aylesworth by tailors Gibb & Company, G.M Holbrook, and Strickland & Sons, pertaining to the creation of Aylesworth's uniform for the Canadian Privy Council.
File consists of an invoice, notes and a letter written by Aylesworth to B.M. & T. Jenkins, importers of antique mahogany and rosewood furniture in Toronto, regarding his complaint about a bill for the repair and polishing of chairs and a bureau.
File consists of correspondence, an estimate and an order form sent to Aylesworth by two London, England, jewellers offering to sell him a miniature of his recently conferred Order of St. Michael and St. George.
Item is a letter sent to Aylesworth from George Todd, a heraldist located in New York City, requesting Aylesworth read and promote the enclosed booklet, "Armory and pedigrees of Canada", written by Todd.
File consists of letters exchanged between Aylesworth and the secretary (Flavel Robertson in 1911, Charles E. Clark in 1912) of the Yale Law Journal's editorial board regarding its invitation to Aylesworth to write an article for the journal.
File consists of a bill and correspondence exchanged between Aylesworth and the Ottawa Gas Company pertaining to the settling of his utility account after vacating his Ottawa residence, 138 Daly Avenue, to return to Toronto.
File consists of two handwritten letters written to Aylesworth by lawyer and MP Jacques Bureau. These letters detail changes in the House of Commons after the 1911 federal election, and Bureau requests Aylesworth's legal assistance in gathering information to support a proposed ban on retired judges becoming Members of Parliament. Also included in the file are handwritten and typescript legal notes prepared by Aylesworth on this subject.
File consists of correspondence exchanged between Aylesworth and J.A. Jackson, the honorary secretary-treasurer of the Ottawa Golf Club, regarding Lady Aylesworth's membership in the club.
File consists of correspondence exchanged between Aylesworth and Winnipeg investment firm Osler, Hammond & Nanton regarding Aylesworth's mortgage investments. Some financial statements pertaining to Aylesworth's accounts are included in the file.
File consists of two letters written by Paul J. Batt to Aylesworth requesting the attendance of Sir Wilfrid Laurier at a dinner meeting of the Lawyers Club of Buffalo.
File consists of correspondence exchanged between Aylesworth and E.L. Newcombe, the Deputy Minister of Justice, pertaining to a debate in the House of Commons about the payment of Newcombe's outstanding account for fees earned in government work.
File consists of a letter written to Aylesworth by Thomas J. Murphy, a lawyer in London, Ontario, pertaining to a request that Aylesworth be a guest of honour at the Canadian Club of London. Included is Aylesworth's handwritten draft reply.
File consists of a letter written by Aylesworth to the secretary of the Vancouver West End chapter of the Women's Christian Temperance Union regarding their resolutions, his forwarding letter to the Minister of Justice Charles J. Doherty, and Doherty's reply.
File consists of correspondence between Aylesworth and J.R. Innes Hopkins, a Saskatoon lawyer, who requested Aylesworth's help in securing the release of his nephew, Caskell Hopkins, from prison. Also included are letters from Deputy Minister of Justice E.L. Newcombe and Thomas Mulvey, the Under-Secretary of State.
