- BES-BES/1-BES/1/4-BES/1/4/1-BES/1/4/1/7
- Item
- N/D
Part of Buildings and Estates
A photograph in black and white of the Reception building.
Roger Blackmore
Part of Buildings and Estates
A photograph in black and white of the Reception building.
Roger Blackmore
A photograph album of the construction
Part of Buildings and Estates
A photograph album recording the conversion of Deanscroft stables into the Barraclough Hall, from the construction of the new theatre to the opening on 20 June 1953.
Oakham School
Part of Buildings and Estates
A photo album containing several photographs of the School buildings, including the interior of the Old School, the School House quad, a Physical Laboratory, The School House, School House dining hall and new changing rooms, Doncaster Close, the Gymnasium (now Queen Anne).
Charles Matkin
Part of Buildings and Estates
A negative of the refurbished Old Hall in 1977, presented by Brian Needham.
Brian Needham
Part of Buildings and Estates
A negative of a room in the Design block in 1978.
Brian Needham
Part of Buildings and Estates
A negative of a room in the Design block in 1978.
Brian Needham
Part of Buildings and Estates
A card showing Haywoods house in the 1990s.
Oakham School
Part of Buildings and Estates
A collection of documents, mostly photographs, of Rushebrookes, the third purpose-built boarding house for girls, adjacent to Buchanans house, on the land purchased in 1977. The new house was named after the school’s first headmaster, Robert Rushebrooke. The first girls moved in over Spring half-term 1980 but the opening ceremony only took place later that year, on 22 November.
L.R. Shipsides
Part of Buildings and Estates
This series is related to the buildings on the School campus and documents their history. Most of the collection is made of photographs and artwork, as well as architectural plans. Each sub-series focusses on a different building.
Oakham School
Part of Buildings and Estates
A collection of photographs and architectural plans of the Music School since its opening in 1984.
Roger Blackmore