IMAGES TAKEN NEAR TO
Hyde Lane, MARLBOROUGH, SN8 1YU

A view of one of the garden courts with the workmaster's office rising above the other buildings allowing him to oversee the inmates. These Bath stone buildings are arranged in a cruciform plan around four garden courts. They were built in 1837 as Marlborough Poor Law Union workhouse, which later became a children’s convalescence hospital and school. Converted in 1998 into 21 retirement properties and now named St Luke’s Court. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1243007 Marlborough is a market town on the Old Bath Road once the main road from London to Bath. The twice-weekly market is sited in High Street, one of the widest in England, lined on both sides with fine listed buildings of which the town has almost 300. There is evidence of local settlement from every period from the prehistoric to the present day. The town is home to the renowned Marlborough College. The River Kennet flows through the town

A view of one of the garden courts with the workmaster's office rising above the other buildings allowing him to oversee the inmates. These Bath stone buildings are arranged in a cruciform plan around four garden courts. They were built in 1837 as Marlborough Poor Law Union workhouse, which later became a children’s convalescence hospital and school. Converted in 1998 into 21 retirement properties and now named St Luke’s Court. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1243007 Marlborough is a market town on the Old Bath Road once the main road from London to Bath. The twice-weekly market is sited in High Street, one of the widest in England, lined on both sides with fine listed buildings of which the town has almost 300. There is evidence of local settlement from every period from the prehistoric to the present day. The town is home to the renowned Marlborough College. The River Kennet flows through the town

The rear block. These Bath stone buildings are arranged in a cruciform plan around four garden courts. They were built in 1837 as Marlborough Poor Law Union workhouse, which later became a children’s convalescence hospital and school. Converted in 1998 into 21 retirement properties and now named St Luke’s Court. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1243007 Marlborough is a market town on the Old Bath Road once the main road from London to Bath. The twice-weekly market is sited in High Street, one of the widest in England, lined on both sides with fine listed buildings of which the town has almost 300. There is evidence of local settlement from every period from the prehistoric to the present day. The town is home to the renowned Marlborough College. The River Kennet flows through the town

Located here. https://www.geograph.org.uk/photo/5821294

The main entrance block. These Bath stone buildings are arranged in a cruciform plan around four garden courts. They were built in 1837 as Marlborough Poor Law Union workhouse, which later became a children’s convalescence hospital and school. Converted in 1998 into 21 retirement properties and now named St Luke’s Court. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1243007 Marlborough is a market town on the Old Bath Road once the main road from London to Bath. The twice-weekly market is sited in High Street, one of the widest in England, lined on both sides with fine listed buildings of which the town has almost 300. There is evidence of local settlement from every period from the prehistoric to the present day. The town is home to the renowned Marlborough College. The River Kennet flows through the town

Located on the top of Marlborough Common, the buildings of some of the old Union Workhouse are still in evidence, albeit no longer with the same use. These days it is a retirement home.

The name sign shows Luxury Retirement & Care Home. Residential, Dementia & Respite Care.

A view from the common. These Bath stone buildings are arranged in a cruciform plan around four garden courts. They were built in 1837 as Marlborough Poor Law Union workhouse, which later became a children’s convalescence hospital and school. Converted in 1998 into 21 retirement properties and now named St Luke’s Court. Listed, grade II, with details at: https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1243007 Marlborough is a market town on the Old Bath Road once the main road from London to Bath. The twice-weekly market is sited in High Street, one of the widest in England, lined on both sides with fine listed buildings of which the town has almost 300. There is evidence of local settlement from every period from the prehistoric to the present day. The town is home to the renowned Marlborough College. The River Kennet flows through the town

Now a modern care home, the site was once an isolation hospital.

At the edge of Marlborough Common.