A CD of aerial photographs of the School by Commission Air.

A card from Charles Hawes to Jon Wills, donating the folder of photographs taken by Marshall, Keene and Co in 1937.

A letter from Robert Gregory congratulating John Barber on his book "The Story of Oakham School" and asking to be credited for his photograph.

A letter (A) from Roger Blackmore to Alan Grieve regarding a selection of photographs to be used in a brochure to promote the Activity Holidays. Attached is a sheet (B) of comparable charges between Oakham, Marlborough and Taunton for the year 1985.

A memo from Roger Blackmore to Jane [?] regarding the costs of photographs.

A paper folder containing all the photographs from Marshall, Keene and Co, taken around School, around 1937. On the inside cover is a note listing the photographs and their references, with costs.

A collection of aerial photographs of the School taken by Aerofilms Ltd in 1937 as part of the 'Britain from Above' project.

This sub-series focusses on the Ashburton building, formerly the Haywood building.
Colonel Thomas Haywood, Chairman of the Trustees, laid the foundation stone of a new building, which was to bear his name, on 13th June 1964. The architects of this new academic building were F.J. Lenton & Partners. It came to use in September 1965 and was officially opened by Group Captain Douglas Bader. It housed the Geography and Modern Languages Departments. It comprised nine classrooms and the Jerwood Hall in the basement, which was equipped as a lecture hall, cinema and television room. In 1978, a new extension to the Haywood Building saw the addition of six classrooms and ancillary rooms to the Modern Languages, Geography and Audio Visual Aids Departments. The Haywood building on Church Street was extended in 1984. It was renamed 'Ashburton' in 1989 and now houses the Modern Foreign Languages and Classics departments.

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.

A collection of documents, mostly photographs, relating to the Chinses garden and heron sculpture in front of the Barraclough.