Collection consists of miscellaneous admission and call certificates issued by the Law Society of Upper Canada in the 19th century and early 20th century.

Collection consists of framed photographs accumulated by Albert Abramson, a lawyer with law firm Cassels Brock & Blackwell. These photographs are portraits of five lawyers: John Bell Holden, Sidney Hamlin Robinson, Percy Claire Finlay, James Young Murdoch, and William Smith Walton. Each was a member of the law firm Holden, Murdoch, Walton & Beatty in Toronto during the 1930s.

Collection consists of a subpoena issued to Hector Ross in 1836.

Collection consists of a statement of defence made in a divorce action, Outer House, Scotland, in 1846.

Collection consists of records accumulated by Barry Pepper. These records are photographs of exterior views of Osgoode Hall and the southeast gate. The photographs were used for the bicentennial stamp submission by the Bicentennial Committee, of which Pepper was a member.

Collection consists of three scrapbooks pertaining to prominent British and Canadian jurists from the 1500s to the 1800s, created and/or accumulated by an unknown source. The scrapbooks contain prints and other illustrations, biographies relating to these jurists, as well as a number of Quebec court documents. While the biographies and illustrations are organized by nationality, the arrangement of records takes a roughly chronological order.

Collection consists of copies of typed minutes of the Council of the Canadian Bar Association. Also included is correspondence, a form, a list, and a schedule regarding the 1955 Commonwealth and Empire Law Conference.

Collection was accumulated by Charles Ernest Smalley-Baker, a New Brunswick-born lawyer and Dean Emeritus of Osgoode Hall Law School. The collection is comprised of one legal document, a English letters patent issued in 1867.

Collection consists of a sworn declaration by Frederick J. Fulton, of Hamilton, Ontario.

Collection consists of photographs accumulated by Christopher Moore while writing his book, "The Law Society of Upper Canada and Ontario's lawyers, 1797-1997", and an unpublished manuscript by John Arnup on the Ontario Court of Appeal.