Affichage de 15 résultats

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.

A fixture card for the school cricket club in the summer term including 1st, 2nd, Senior Colts, Vairous Colts teams, Old Oakhamians and Jerwood teams. Some manuscript notes of resutls.

Photographs of Charles Welch

This sub-file focusses on the opening of the BAFS Pavilion in 2014.

This collection covers the multitude of sports that pupils can do at Oakham School. Sports include cricket, rugby, hockey, athletics, netball and swimming as some of the richest in terms of items in the sub-series.

Most sub-series have a good photographic record of first teams, alongside comprehensive fixture and team lists. Some sub-series will contain correspondence, programmes and administrative documents.

There is an extensive collection of trophies and shields awarded to pupils and Old Oakhamians for their sporting achievements.

A fixture card for the school cricket club in the summer term including 1st, 2nd, Senior Colts, Vairous Colts teams, Old Oakhamians and Jerwood teams. Some manuscript notes of resutls.

A photograph from the competition of the winning team holding the shield.

A photograph in colour of Charles Welch

A collection of material which focuses on Old Oakhamians and their military careers. The bulk of the collection focuses on the two World Wars and research of the OOs who sadly fell.

The strongest part of this sub-fonds is the material relating to the First World War. It contains research on many Old Oakhamians and whole OO families who fought during the conflict such as the Humfreys and the Scotts. Much of the material is paper research but there are some original photographic material included.

WWS/2 focuses on the Second World War. Most of the collection looks at Oakham between 1939 and 1945 or the commemorations that have subsequently occurred.