Showing 64 results

A booklet commemorating 30 years of Co-Education at Oakham School. Contents: message from John Buchanan, Up to 1970, the Concept of Co-Education, "There were a gallant lot", "For us, Co-Education is no an issue", "30 Years of Co-Education, highlights.

A green minute book recording minutes of working party meetings and general meetings of the Oakham School Foundation from the 2000s.

This is focussing on Oakham School Enterprises LTD, since its creation. This file is chiefly made of legal documents and letters.

A letter from Alan Grieve to Simon Schanschieff regarding the Quatercentenary Appeal and enclosing an advertisement taken from The Tatler for the Stowe Ball. Three pages A to C.

A collection of reports and financial statements, and letters, related to the activities of Oakham School Enterprises Ltd (OSEL), spanning from 1978 to 1995.

This series is related to the buildings on the School campus and documents their history. Most of the collection is made of photographs and artwork, as well as architectural plans. Each sub-series focusses on a different building.

A photograph of the unveiling of the commemorative plaque in the entrance of the Merton Building by Michael McCrum on 26 November 1991. Also present were the Chairman of the Trustees, Simon Schanschieff, and the Headmaster, Graham Smallbone.

This sub-file contains various photographs of the girls and tutors of Stevens House since its opening in 1989. Most of the photographs were gathered in photograph albums by the Housemistress.

This subfonds contains the Archive's complete collection of Red books. These books contain a calendar of events for the upcoming term, lists of pupils and their houses, and lists of staff.

A complete collection of Red Books - School lists and Calendars since 1959. Red books give information regarding pupils, tutor groups, teaching and support staff, school calendar and events, school rules, future trips and dates. Only two Red Books were never published, Summer term 2020 and Spring term 2021 as the UK was in lockdown (COVID-19) and pupils were not at School and had lessons online.