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A photograph of three generations of Wharflands Housemasters an their wives: Val Harvey, John Barber and Malcolm Hardy.

This sub-file focusses on the stay of the National Youth Chamber Orchestra at Oakham School in August 1991, including details of the arrangements, correspondence, and programmes of their performances at Oakham School Queen Elizabeth Theatre.

This sub-file focusses on the stay of the National Youth Chamber Orchestra at Oakham School in August 1993, including details of the arrangements, correspondence, and programmes of their performances at Peterborough Cathedral, The Maltings, Oakham School Chapel, and The Proms at the Royal Albert Hall.

A collection of documents relating to the Wharton pavilion, built on the site of the Old Gymnasium, adjacent to Wharflands. The opening ceremony took place on 4 July 1983 by O.O. Ron Jacobs ('45), President of the R.F.U. In July 2014, the Wharton Pavilion, known as Stumps, was taken down.

The Oakhamian Magazine, recording the Spring term 1998. Contents: Editorial; London Science Museum; R.A.F. Trip to Hunstanton; Study Visit to Berlin; Drama; Art & Design in Paris; Sports; Alzira exchange; Travel; Houses.

The Oakhamian Magazine, recording the Summer term 1999. Contents: Editorial; OSCA; Speech Day; Chess; Drama; Music; French Trips; Leavers; Dublin; Duke of Edinburgh Award Scheme; A-Level Art & Design; Geography Expedition to Morocco; Corsica '99; House Reports; Sports; Oakham School 2050.

This sub-file contains various photographs of Roger Blackmore, Teacher and later School Registrar.

A photograph of Anne Propert-Williams, Head of Girls PE. Date is unknown.

This series focuses on the boarding boys in Deanscroft, since its opening in 1948. The Headmaster himself was Housemaster, until 1971. Deanscroft boarding house was closed on Speech Day 1989, prior to its conversion into Stevens, a boarding house for girls. The boarding boys were moved to the newly built Haywoods House on Kilburn Road. The items include the complete set of house photographs and informal photographs showing boys around the house and on campus, as well as duty records.

This series relates to Hodge Wing, the pupils and staff and the history of the building. The series focuses on the early years as a boys' house.
Hodge Wing was a Boys’ day house, for Lower and Middle School. It became a girls’ house in the Winter term 1975, until the Spring term 1980 when the girls moved to Rushebrookes. Then it was re-opened for a small number of Seventh form girls in 1986.