- WWS-WWS/3
- Series
- 1940 - 2013
Part of The World Wars
Items in this series are related to Old Oakhamians who served in some armed conflicts and to the War Memorials builf in their memory.
Oakham School
Part of The World Wars
Items in this series are related to Old Oakhamians who served in some armed conflicts and to the War Memorials builf in their memory.
Oakham School
Part of The World Wars
A digital photograph of the carving of "Prudentia" on the West front of the Memorial Chapel.
Oakham School
Part of The World Wars
A digital photograph of a carving representing a mother an her son on the West front of the Memorial Chapel.
Oakham School
Part of The World Wars
A digital photograph of a carving representing injured soldiers on the West front of the Memorial Chapel.
Oakham School
Part of The World Wars
A digital photograph of a carving representing laying soldier on the West front of the Memorial Chapel.
Oakham School
Part of The World Wars
A digital photograph of the pediment above the entrance doors on the West front of the Memorial Chapel. The inscription reads: "This Chapel is erected to the Glory of God and in memory of the Old Oakhamians who fell in the Great War 1914-1918".
Oakham School
Speech Day and Prize distribution & Headmaster's retirement
Part of Headmasters
Newspaper cutting from The Grantham Journal, reporting on the 1929 Speech Day and W.L. Sargant's retirement. Includes a detailed list of Honours and Prizes.
The Grantham Journal
Part of Headmasters
This file focusses on letters sent/received by John Buchanan, chiefly during his headmastership (1958-1977).
John Buchanan
A letter from John Buchanan to Old Oakhamians
Part of Headmasters
A letter from the Headmaster, John Buchanan, to Old Oakhamians regarding the upcoming reunion for the Talbot Griffith generation on 16 July 1972.
John Buchanan
A letter from Rev Austin Boggis to Jon Buchanan
Part of Headmasters
A letter from Rev Austin Boggis to the headmaster, John Buchanan, regarding the arrangements for his retreat and conference at School in September 1961.
Rev Austin T.I. Boggis