- BES-BES/1-BES/1/4-BES/1/4/1-BES/1/4/1/7
- Unidad documental simple
- N/D
Parte deBuildings and Estates
A photograph in black and white of the Reception building.
Roger Blackmore
Mostrando 7 resultados
Descripción archivísticaA photograph of the dining hall
- BES-BES/1-BES/1/12-BES/1/12/1-BES/1/12/1/15
- Unidad documental simple
- N/D
Parte deBuildings and Estates
A black and white photograph of pupils and staff eating in the main dining hall of the Barraclough. The photograph was taken for publication in the School Magazine.
Roger Blackmore
A photograph of the dining hall
- BES-BES/1-BES/1/12-BES/1/12/1-BES/1/12/1/9
- Unidad documental simple
- N/D
Parte deBuildings and Estates
A photograph in colour of pupils and staff eating in the Barraclough Dining Hall.
Roger Blackmore
A photograph of the dining hall
- BES-BES/1-BES/1/12-BES/1/12/1-BES/1/12/1/7
- Unidad documental simple
- N/D
Parte deBuildings and Estates
A photograph in colour of pupils and staff eating in the Barraclough Dining Hall.
Roger Blackmore
A photograph of the reopening of Choir Close
- BES-BES/1-BES/1/27-BES/1/27/1-BES/1/27/1/10
- Unidad documental simple
- 09/11/2001
Parte deBuildings and Estates
A photograph of the reopening of Choir Close in Church Passage by former inhabitants and their wives: Rev Terence Treanor, Liz Darrall, Mary Treanor, Rev John Darrall, Brian Welford and Roger Blackmore. The photograph was published in the 'Old Oakhamian Magazine', Spring 2002, no.19.
Oakham School
Photographs of temporary sculptures
- BES-BES/1-BES/1/8-BES/1/8/1-BES/1/8/1/1
- Unidad documental simple
- c. 1990 - 1995
Parte deBuildings and Estates
Three photographs (A to C) of sculptures of horses in the Music School yard, temporarily installed in the 1990s.
Roger Blackmore
Photographs of the construction of the new Music School
- BES-BES/1-BES/1/8-BES/1/8/1-BES/1/8/1/2
- Unidad documental simple
- c.1984
Parte deBuildings and Estates
Two photographs (A and B) of the construction of the new Music School, next to the Barraclough Hall (theatre) as part of the Quatercentenary Development Campaign.
Roger Blackmore