The Oakhamian Magazine, recording the Winter term 1944 (published in Spring term 1945). Contents: Roll of Honour; Editorial; School News; Library; J.T.C.; A.T.C.; Scout Notes; Music Notes; Labour; Hockey; Running; Wharflands Play; Ode to the Church Clock; O.O. Notes; Arakan Village; Cricket Fixtures. Five double-pages A to E.

The Oakhamian Magazine, recording the Spring term 1945 (published in Summer term 1945). Contents: Roll of Honour; School News; Speech Day; J.T.C.; A.T.C.; Scout Notes; Boxing; Music Notes; Mr and Mrs F.J. Hill; Miss Margaret Harrison; Library; Sports; Cricket; O.O. Notes. Five double-pages A to E.

The Oakhamian Magazine, recording the Summer term 1945 (published in Winter term 1945). Contents: Roll of Honour; Editorial; School News; War Memorial Fund; A.T.C.; J.T.C.; Scout Notes; Music Notes; Captain W.D. Johnson; Swimming Sports; Football; O.O. Notes. Item belonged to D.J. Stocks in Junior House. Six double-pages A to F.

The Oakhamian Magazine, recording the Winter term 1945 (published in Easter term 1946). Contents: Roll of Honour; School News; The Library; J.T.C.; Scout Notes; War Memorial Fund; Music Notes; The Fall of the Shrines; Labour Notes; Hockey; Running; A Meeting between Lord Nelson and Napoleon; O.O. News; Cricket Fixtures. Six double-pages A to F.

A monograph written by Brian Needham on Old Oakhamians who fell in the First World War.

A monograph written by Brian Needham on the life at Oakham School during the First World War and on the Old Oakhamians who fell is the First World War. A more complete version, 479 pages.

A collection of material which focuses on Old Oakhamians who fell in the First World War, containing personal and family items and research.

Photographs and documents relating to Launcelot John Austen Dewar and his brother David Dewar.

One newspaper cutting reporting Lancelot John Austen Dewar's death at the front during the Battle of the Somme on 13 November 1916.

A black and white photograph of Second Lieutenant L.J.A. Dewar's grave in the Ancre Cemetery, France, mounted on a cardboard.