Showing 29 results

A report containing architectural plans, photographs and notes on the Hodges building. Includes school compliments slip. Items A and B

A selection of photographs in colour and black and white of the opening of the Lynn Wilson fields, an annual OO dinner and presentations/ events that have occurred on the playing fields.

3 black and white photos of the exterior of the music school.

A collection of photographs and architectural plans of the Music School since its opening in 1984.

Photographs in colour and black and white of the construction of the Merton builing, the opening and pupils walking, including 1 negative

A selection of colour and black and white photographs taken of Johnson for publicity purposes.

A collection of documents, mainly photographs, of Jerwoods, the Lower School Campus. In 1962 the School purchased the old vicarage on Burley Road, named Peterborough House. In 1967, the Junior boys moved into their new boarding house. In 1974, new houses were erected around Peterborough House. The duo-decagonal Lincoln House for boarding girls was designed by Tom E. Wilson and built by George Duxbury and Sons, the architect and contractors of Round House. Behind it was built the Coleman Building, named after Leslie Coleman, into which Sargants (Day boys) and Ancaster (Day girls) moved in 1975. On 14 May 1974, John Jerwood unveiled the foundation stone and the Junior School was officially opened on 23 November. The houses comprised small dormitories with bunk beds, common rooms, a junior library and playing areas. The Coleman Building was linked to Lincoln House and Peterborough House.

A collection of documents relating to the School Shop.

A collection of documents, mostly photographs, relating to the Chinses garden and heron sculpture in front of the Barraclough.

A collection of photographs and art work of the Barraclough Dining Hall. It was opened on 28 September 1987 by Lord Forte. It contained two dining halls on the ground floor and a staff dining hall, bar and common room above. It was named Barraclough Hall, in memory of Norman Barraclough (OO, 1883) and his widow, Mrs Barraclough, a great benefactor to the school.