Archives of the Law Society of Ontario

  • 5,429 photos
  • 8.6M views
  • Member since 2013
  • Last upload was
    April 2024
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The Archives of the Law Society of Ontario was established in 1982 to ensure the preservation of the heritage of the legal profession in Ontario. The Archives serves as the repository for all records of permanent value to the Law Society of Ontario. The Archives accepts donations from external sources of material significant to the legal profession in Ontario. In addition, the Archives acts as an information resource centre to Law Society staff, the legal profession and the public. Since May of 2009, selected digital images from the Archives’ photograph collection have been made available on Flickr.com. The images in our photostream represent a small sample of the over 100,000 photographs in our collection. We encourage the public to post a comment, add a descriptive tag, or share images with friends and colleagues.

When were these photos taken?

2025-05-21T05:13:36.751506 image/svg+xml Matplotlib v3.10.1, https://matplotlib.org/ 2006 2019 3K

Where were these photos taken?

<1% of these photos are geotagged.

These links will take you to Flickr.com. For now.

Photos of interest

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Recent uploads

The last upload was April 2024.

Conversations

Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos::

Photograph of Ernest Garside Black (1893-1979)

  • KenSch205 said:
    He wrote a book about his experiences during the war -- "I Want One Volunteer" -- which is an excellent read.
  • Archives of the Law Society of Ontario said:
    Interesting. Thanks for letting us know. We will try to get a copy for the archives.
  • Jonathan Marler said:
    Did you get a copy of "I want one volunteer"? and do you have "a stuff gown and a silk one"? jmarler@marler.ca
  • Archives of the Law Society of Ontario said:
    Yes, we now have copies of each book.

Cecil Johnstone Bovaird, graduate of Osgoode Hall, Lieut. of the 109th regiment, killed in action while serving in France May 3rd, 1917, in his 24th year

Photograph of Reginald Carlston McLean

  • Andrew Stabins said:
    Reggie was turned out by the Law Society, employed in the late 1960's as a clerk in the Legal Department of the City of Toronto. Had tales of working as a railway porter on transcontinental trains and of racial slurs against him by a fellow solicitor who became a mayor of Toronto.

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