- STF-STF/9-STF/9/2-STF/9/2/53
- Item
- N/D
Part of Staff
A photograph of David Steele teaching boys at the cricket nets. Date is unknown.
N/D
Part of Staff
A photograph of David Steele teaching boys at the cricket nets. Date is unknown.
N/D
Part of Buildings and Estates
A print-out of an aerial photograph of the School campus in the snow, showing Wharflands, the Science buildings, Deanscroft, the Cricket fields, Orchard Close.
N/D
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
A photograph of Haywoods house
Part of Buildings and Estates
A photograph (A) and a negative (B) of Haywoods house in the background, with a cricket match being played on Doncaster Close in the 1990s.
N/D
Part of Buildings and Estates
A collection of documents, mostly photographs, of the boarding house Haywoods on Kilburn Road, next to Chapmans. This new house was named after Colonel Tom Haywood, former Trustee. The boys previously in residence in Deanscroft moved into their new house in September 1989.
N/D
Pavilion Opening at Oakham School
Part of Buildings and Estates
An article published in a local magazine reporting on the opening of Oakham School's newest Cricket Pavilion on 24 May 2014, named in honour of O.O. Brian A.F. Smith. Two pages A and B.
N/D
Part of Buildings and Estates
A collection of documents relating to the BAFS Pavilion, built on Doncaster Close, on the site of the original cricket pavilion. It was opened on 24 May 2014, on Speech Day, by Mike Gatting. It was named BAFS after O.O. Brian Smith (‘54), captain of the school’s unbeaten first Rugby XV, Hockey XI and Cricket XI teams.
N/D
Part of Buildings and Estates
A collection of documents, including photographs and commemorative plaques, relating to the School's cricket pavilions on Doncaster Close since the 19th century.
L.R. Shipsides