File consists of records relating to the visit of Queen Elizabeth II and the Duke of Edinburgh to Osgoode Hall on 26 June 1973. The records document the ceremony to re-open the renovated portion of Osgoode Hall and the participation of members of the Law Society. The file includes a form letter signed by Sydney L. Robins, Treasurer of the Law Society of Upper Canada, a ticket of admission to the ceremony, and a booklet commemorating the visit.
Item is a photograph of Queen Elizabeth II and George Alexander Gale, Chief Justice of Ontario, taken on the lawn of Osgoode Hall, 26 June 1973, on the occasion of the re-opening of Osgoode Hall after renovations.
File consists of certificates issued to Harriet A.L. Clark by the Law Society of Upper Canada. The annual certificates enroll Clark as a solicitor of the Supreme Court of Ontario and grant her permission to practice in the Province of Ontario. They also confirm her payment of annual fees to the Law Society.
File consists of typewritten notes accumulated and used by Harriet A.L. Clark while a student-at-law at Osgoode Hall Law School. The records pertain to the study of administrative law. Notes have been annotated in ink.
File consists of handwritten lecture or study notes created and used by Harriet A.L. Clark while a student-at-law at Osgoode Hall Law School. The records pertain to the study of company law.
File consists of two completed examinations written by Harriet A.L. Clark while a student-at-law at Osgoode Hall Law School. The examinations are in the subject of constitutional law, and wills and trusts. The examinations consist of handwritten answers accompanied by annotations and comments made by the grader.
File consists of handwritten lecture notes created and used by Harriet A.L. Clark while a student-at-law at Osgoode Hall Law School. The records pertain to the study of conflict of laws.
File consists of handwritten lecture notes created and used by Harriet A.L. Clark while a student-at-law at Osgoode Hall Law School. The records pertain to the study of constitutional law.
File consists of handwritten lecture notes created and used by Harriet A.L. Clark while a student-at-law at Osgoode Hall Law School. The records pertain to the study of constitutional law.
File consists of handwritten lecture notes created and used by Harriet A.L. Clark while a student-at-law at Osgoode Hall Law School. The records pertain to the study of contract law.
File consists of handwritten, numbered lecture notes created and used by Harriet A.L. Clark while a second-year student at Osgoode Hall Law School. The records pertain to the study of contract law.
File consists of handwritten notes created and used by Harriet A.L. Clark while a student-at-law at Osgoode Hall Law School. The records pertain to the study of contract law.
File consists of handwritten notes created and used by Harriet A.L. Clark while a student-at-law at Osgoode Hall Law School. The records pertain to the study of criminal law.
File consists of handwritten lecture and general notes created and used by Harriet A.L. Clark while a student-at-law at Osgoode Hall Law School. The records pertain to the study of equity law.
File consists of handwritten and typewritten lecture notes created and used by Harriet A.L. Clark while a student-at-law at Osgoode Hall Law School. The records pertain to the study of evidence.
Item is a typewritten syllabus for a course on evidence, held in the 1946-1947 school year at Osgoode Hall Law School. It details the readings and subjects to be covered in the course, organized by chapter. The item has been annotated in ink.
File consists of printed examination booklets used by students at Osgoode Hall Law School. The booklets contain exam questions, prepared for students in each year for each examination period. The booklets have been annotated in ink.
File consists of miscellaneous handwritten notes created and used by Harriet A.L. Clark. The majority of the records date from her time as a student at Osgoode Hall Law School. There are two pages in the file from a 1922-1923 school year.
File consists of two timetables for classes held at Osgoode Hall Law School and two notebooks. The notebooks appear to have been used to record notes taken from legal texts or case books.
