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The Oakhamian Magazine, recording the Summer term 1930 (published in Winter term 1930). Contents: Frontispiece; Editorial; School Notes; Speech Day - Sargant Presentation; Upon Hearing Some Church Bells; Manhood; Cricket; Football, O.T.C.; Cambridge Letter; O.O. News; Correspondence; Acknowledgement. The name of the School Magazine was changed from 'Oakham School Magazine' to 'The Oakhamian'. The name 'Worthington' is hand-written on the cover. Nine double-pages A to I.

The Oakhamian Magazine, recording the Winter term 1994. Contents: Farewells & Choir; Library; Houses; Lab-Oratory; Duesbury-Bowes Lecture; Art News; Performing Arts & Languages; Girls Sports; Sports Results; Boys Sports; Old School.

A print-out of the brass to the Founder in North Luffenham Church and below, a photograph of the inscribed stone over the Old School door with the translation.

Oakham School Magazine, recording the Winter term 1909 (published in Spring term 1910). Contents: Editorial; School Notes; The Concert; Lectures; The Old School Frescoes; "Rondeau"; Football; Balance Sheet - Games Fund - 1909. Seven double-pages A to G.

Notes from John Barber to Michael Stevens regarding the celebrations of the 450th anniversary of the birth of Archdeacon Robert Johnson.

Four large negatives of 12 photographs of buildings, including the Sports Hall and rugby pitch; the Music School and Old School.

A copy of the Illustrated London News with an article and drawings of Oakham School on pages 893-895. Drawings by Dennis Flanders.

A headmaster's annual report for the academic year 1960-1961. Contents: Numbers; Staff; Activities; Health; Accommodation; General Remarks. Attached is a general planning review (appendix A). Eleven pages A to K.

A list of School buildings and their dates of construction and contractors compiled by R.E.M. Thomas, School Marshal, and other town buildings. Two pages A and B.

Two letters (A and B) between the Headmaster Graham Smallbone and the Bursar T.M. Reay regarding moving the Roman coffin found by John Barber at Cold Overton out of the Shakespeare Centre.