The items in this file are related to the role of Resident Tutor in boarding and day schools.

A photograph in colour of Stevens House in 1990/1991, with house roll from the Red book attached.Items A and B

Items A and B

A photograph in colour of Stevens House in 1993/1994, with house roll from the Red book attached. Items A and B

A photograph in colour of Stevens House in 1992/1993, with house roll from the Red book attached.

Book, hard green cover with balance for each term for each houses. Spine damaged

Leather ledger, account with profits and losses, fees and expenses

Magazine named Oakhamian Magazine - The Magazine of Oakham School and The Old Oakhamian Club; 139 pages; a photograph of a boy jumping hurdles on the cover; contents: Features, Academic, Trips and Tours, Performing Arts, Pastoral, Community Activities, Staff News, Sport, Beyond Oakham, The Old Oakhamian Magazine, Foundation ; with various photographs of staff, pupils, house events, plays, sports, trips, buildings

Magazine named Oakhamian Magazine - The Magazine of Oakham School and The Old Oakhamian Club; 163 pages; a photograph of five girls performing Five Women Wearing the Same Dress on the cover; contents: Features, Academic, Performing Arts, Cover Story, Trips and Tours, Pastoral, Sport, Staff News, Old Oakhamian; with various photographs of staff, pupils, house events, plays, sports, trips, buildings

A collection of documents, including photographs and art works, of Chapmans, formerly Junior House, built in 1910. The Georgian-style house stood on a ground of one-and-a-half acres. It consisted of dormitories and classrooms facing south which were “well-lighted and ventilated”. The Junior House had been built initially in order to provide a well-equipped Junior Department for a limited number of boarders. In 1936, a new wing was added to the house, comprising a large dining hall, a leisure room, and a new sick room. Rooms were also designed for a House Tutor. The original house was improved, especially the kitchens where “all wash-basins were fitted with hot and cold water, and baths and lavatories were added”.
In September 1960, the Junior House was set to become a Senior House and was renamed Chapmans, after Frank Emerson Chapman, first Housemaster of the Junior House. In 1961, a wide new wing was built on what was the playground. The boys could now enjoy the comfort of new changing rooms, a common room and studies. Above, a dormitory accommodation and rooms for the House Tutor were also added. The old dining room was expanded into a former common room.