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.

This file focusses on photographs of the Schanschieffs site, including a scrapbook of the refurbishment and opening.

A scrapbook recording the history of the Schanschieff site, Rutland independence, photographs of the houses (exterior and interior), house photographs of the boys of Clipsham and Barrow. Contains mood boards for colour schemes and designs of each of the houses. Also contains fabric samples. Has photographs of the Simon Schanschieff's portrait at the back with his wife Pip and the artist June Mendoza; also present was the Headmaster Graham Smallbone and Pip Schanschieff.

A group of negatives (A), index (B) and photographs (C to P) of the presentation of the Headmaster's portrait in 2002.

This series focusses on the headmastership of Nigel Lashbrook (2009-2019) and contains items relating to the life at School in the 2010s, its staff and pupils.

This file focusses on photographs and art work of Nigel Lashbrook, during his Headmastership (2009-2019).

A copy of the portrait of Headmaster Nigel Lashbrook, painted by O.O. Rebecca Haley ('17). The original painting was presented on his last Speech Day.

A print-out of a drawing of Rev Edward Vere Hodge, Headmaster of Oakham School in the late 19th century.

This focusses on photographs of the Headmaster, Walter Lee Sargant, as well as various photographs of Oakham town in the early 20th century.

Two photographs (A and B) of the portrait of Walter Lee Sargant, painted by Frank Brooks. The portrait dates from the 1920s, and the photographs maybe date from the 1960s.