Showing 9 results

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.

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.

A collection of documents, mostly photographs, relating to the Schanschieffs site.
In 1994, the School purchased the Catmose Vale site, behind Rushebrookes house. The original buildings were built in 1836-1837 by William J. Donthorn. They used to be the town’s workhouse, which later became the Catmose Vale Hospital. On the site was built a car park, two Day boys’ houses and the original buildings were converted into two Day girls’ houses. The four houses were officially opened on 17 September 1997 and were named after Rutland villages: Gunthorpe and Hambleton (Day girls), and Barrow and Clipsham (Day boys). The site was named after O.O. Simon Schanschieff ('57), Chairman of the Trustees.

An album/ scrapbook recording the history of the Schanschieff site, Rutland independence, photos of the house (external and internal) as well as of Clipsham and Barrow. Conains mood boards for colour schemes and designs of each of the houses. Also contains fabric samples. Has photos of the Simon Schanschieff portrait at the back with the artist Jume Mendoza; also Graham Smallbone and Pippa Schanschieff

Three photographs of the opening ceremony of Stevens house, a new boarding house for girls, after the conversion of Deanscroft.

Simon Schanschieff, Graham Smllbone, Michael Stevens

A collection of photographs and art work of the Barraclough Dining Hall. It was opened on 28 September 1987 by Lord Forte. It contained two dining halls on the ground floor and a staff dining hall, bar and common room above. It was named Barraclough Hall, in memory of Norman Barraclough (OO, 1883) and his widow, Mrs Barraclough, a great benefactor to the school.

A4 Magazine named The Oakhamian, stappled; a photograph of two cricket players tossing a coin on the cover; 31 pages; contents: Farewells, History, Science, Miscellany, Englsih, Languages, Art, Performing Arts, Sport, Houses, Miscellany; with various photographs of staff, pupils, plays, sports, trips, art works

Magazine named The Oakhamian, stappled; glossy cover with a photograph of Garry Kasparov and two pupils; 31 pages; contents: VIP Visitor, Gap Year, English, History, Community Service, Performing Arts, Art, Sports, Miscellany, Languages, Houses; with various photographs of staff, pupils, plays, sports, trips