Lyme Regis, Coram Court Guest House 1930
Photo ref: 83385
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Photo ref: 83385
Photo of Lyme Regis, Coram Court Guest House 1930

More about this scene

Coram Court, named for the Lyme-born philanthropist Sir Thomas Coram, who founded the Hospital for Foundlings in Brunswick Square, stands beside Coram Tower (to the right). The view is northwards from Sidmouth Road. It was built as the Vicarage in 1851 and became the home of Sir John Arrow Kempe (1846- 1928), who chaired the Board of Customs from 1894 and was then Comptroller and Auditor- General. After his death it was taken over by the Holiday Fellowship.

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Memories of Lyme Regis, Coram Court Guest House 1930

For many years now, we've been inviting visitors to our website to add their own memories to share their experiences of life as it was, prompted by the photographs in our archive. These memories are of Lyme Regis, Coram Court Guest House 1930

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It was so good going through all the photos. I worked in Coram Court from 1968 until 1970 and I loved every minute of it. The photos brought back a lot of happy memories.
This was the home of my great grandfather Sir John Arrow Kempe whose daughter Cicely (my grandmother) was an artist and painted a beautiful watercolour of the main gates to the house, which I still have. Her son (my father) was brought up in Lyme Regis in a cottage on the sea front - we all spent many childhood holidays in Lyme Regis staying at the Bay Hotel.