538 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
Part of Buildings and Estates
A collection of photographs and art work relating to the whole School Campus, in particular aerial photographs from 1937 of the School and the town, and a file of individual photographs of buildings around the campus. The oldest items in this sub-series date back to the 19th century.
Aerofilms Ltd
School House and its surroundings
Part of Buildings and Estates
A brief history of School House written by Jim O'Kane. Four double-pages A to D.
Jim O'Kane
Part of Buildings and Estates
A collection of photographs and art work of School House, and plans of the building.
Roy Peters Photography
Part of Buildings and Estates
A collection of documents relating to the School Shop.
N/D
Part of Buildings and Estates
A collection of photographs of the School theatres, the Barraclough Hall and the QET.
Photo-Reportage Ltd
Part of Buildings and Estates
A collection of documents relating to the various Science buildings and laboratories on campus throughout the years. It includes the Sargant Laboratories and further refurbishments, the Biology block and the Mehra Faculty of Science. The bulk of the sub-series is made of architectural plans and designs.
Oakham School
Statistics on the need for a larger Music school
Part of Buildings and Estates
A draft document on the reasons why the School needs a new Music School.
Oakham School
Stumps at the Wharton Pavilion
Part of Buildings and Estates
A plaque celebrating the opening of the Stumps at the Wharton Pavilion by Allan Lamb.
N/D
Part of Buildings and Estates
A survey report for Old School (Shakespeare Centre) from Bond & Read, Chartered Architects. Contents: Brief Description; Structure; Stonework; Roofs; Rainwater Disposal; Windows; Interior; Services; Summary; Urgent Work; Further Work; Scope of the Survey; Key Drawings. Seven pages A to G.
Bond & Read
Part of Buildings and Estates
A collection of photographs of the Barraclough Hall since its construction in 1946. Once a warehouse at the terminus of the Canal on Ashwell Road, later converted into stables, the Barraclough Hall was named in honour of Mrs Barraclough, benefactor to the school, and in memory of her late husband, Norman Barraclough (OO, 1883). At the west end was the stage and the theatre would seat about three hundred and fifty people. Other features included a traditional long hall, raked stage and Proscenium Arch. The opening ceremony took place on 20 June 1953.
Photo-Reportage Ltd