United Kingdom
Leamington Spa
9 results
![]() | Nathaniel Hawthorne blue plaque in Leamington Spa | Nathaniel Hawthorne a founding father of American literature lived here 1857 |
![]() | William Louis de Normanville blue plaque in Leamington Spa | William Louis de Normanville Borough Engineer to Royal Leamington Spa lived here 1890 to 1919 |
![]() | Samuel Thomas Wackrill blue plaque in Leamington Spa | Ald. Samuel Thomas Wackrill JP (1828-1907) First Mayor of Royal Leamington Spa lived here 1863-1907 |
![]() | Napoleon III blue plaque in Leamington Spa | Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte (1808-1873) Napoleon III Emperor of the French stayed here 1838-1839 |
![]() | Henry Jephson blue plaque in Leamington Spa | Dr. Henry Jephson (1798-1878) physician and philanthropist lived here 1825-1827 |
![]() | William Charles Renshaw and James Ernest Renshaw blue plaque in Leamington Spa | Birthplace of William Charles Renshaw (1861-1904) and James Ernest Renshaw (1861-1899) The first great stars of lawn tennis |
![]() | John Ruskin blue plaque in Leamington Spa | John Ruskin eminent Victorian intellectual lodged here in 1841 whilst in the care of Dr Jephson. 'The King of the Golden River' was partly written here. |
![]() | Leamington Spa Station blue plaque in Leamington Spa | Leamington Spa Railway Station This Art Deco station was opened in 1939 by the Great Western Railway to replace the original building of 1852. Restoration of the booking hall carried out by Chiltern Railways with the support of the Friends of Leamington Station, Royal Leamington Spa Town Council and the Railway Heritage Trust, was completed in 2008. This station is listed Grade II. |
![]() | William Thomas blue plaque in Leamington Spa | William Thomas 1799 - 1860 One of Canada's most prominent architects. Thomas was born in Suffolk and apprenticed as a carpenter before establishing architectural practice here in Royal Leamington Spa. During the 1830s he designed a series of attractive residences including this grand neo-classical crescent, Lansdowne Circus, Comyn Lodge, Aberdeen House and the Masonic Rooms. In 1843, frustrated by a depression in the building industry, Thomas emigrated to Toronto, Canada. He soon gained widespread recognition as the architect of many outstanding public and ecclesiastical buildings as well as numerous commerical and residential structures. Unrivalled in his mastery of detail, Thomas became the leading exponent in the country of the Decorated Gothic Revival style and designed some of the finest buildings erected in Ontario during the Nineteenth Century. |









