Sydenham Farm, owned by Mr. & Mrs Tickle. Now a housing estate. c1910
Villa Franca on the corner of Willes Road and Holly Walk. There is now an office block where the house once stood.
This house stands on the corner of Lansdowne Circus situated on the Willes Road.
The Laurels on the Warwick New Road, Leamington. Posted 1908
Housed was owned by Mrs Boileau, 22 Avenue Road, Leamington Spa.
Built in 1879 This historic building is The Old Vicarage (originally built as the vicarage for St. Mark’s Church) located on St Mark’s Road in New Milverton, Royal Leamington Spa. It was in the style of Queen Anne Revival. The postcard is c1910
Situated in Holly Walk called Bloomfield. On the opposite side of the road stood St. Pauls school.
Based on the architectural style and period details captured in this postcard, Combes House was a classic 19th-century Regency/early Victorian stuccoed detached villa—a style very characteristic of Royal Leamington Spa’s mid-19th-century residential expansion (particularly in areas like Milverton or the northern parts of the town).
Situated on the corner of Binswood Avenue, towards the Kenilworth Road.
Heathcote Hospital, c1920 now officially operating as the Royal Leamington Spa Rehabilitation Hospital) has a long history evolving from a 19th-century isolation facility into a modern medical center.
The Midland Counties Home for Incurables was a prominent 19th-century institution in Royal Leamington Spa, functioning essentially as a long-term care hospital or hospice for individuals with incurable, chronic, or debilitating illnesses. Closing its doors in 1995.
A large terrace house 29 Hamilton Terrace.
Ivor Lodge, Home of Mrs Margetts, 63 Lillington Road, Leamington Spa. Posted Jan 23rd 1909. Later knocked down for Beaty’s Nursery.
Comyn House, 11 Newbold Terrace. Notable Residents: In the late 19th and early 20th centuries, Comyn House was home to well-to-do residents of Leamington. For instance, it was famously the residence of Margaret E. Arbuthnot (wife of the Reverend George Arbuthnot), who was actively involved locally and noted in historical records regarding the Women’s Suffrage movement (affiliated with the National Union of Women’s Suffrage Societies – NUWSS). Other notable local figures and families, such as the Poynton family, also recorded their residence at Comyn House.
Oakfield was a grand, late-Victorian/Edwardian mansion and private estate that stood on Binswood Avenue in Royal Leamington Spa. In 1942, it was acquired to serve as a Barnardo’s girls’ home (formally opened as the Oakfield residential home at what became addressed as No. 49 Binswood Avenue). I was Demolished in 1986.
The Greenways, Arlington Street, posted 21st of October 1911. It was originally laid out around 1830 during the town’s major 19th-century expansion. However, you won’t find a street by that exact name on a modern map today because it was renamed Arlington Avenue in 1937.
Leamington Spa Training Centre. The Guide Dogs Regional Centre Midlands: Located locally in Leamington Spa itself (at Edmondscote Manor on Warwick New Road), this regional hub supports dog training, mobility services, and partnerships matching dogs with blind and partially sighted individuals across the region.
