In 1900 land was purchased from Ealing Cottage Dwellings on which to build new almshouses to replace the Ealing Almshouses in The Mall.

The new almshouses opened in 1903, located just to the east and at a right-angle to the Church Homes almshouses. They provided accommodation for 12 people (in 1907 a married couple counted as one person).

In 1966 the buildings were known as The Almshouses but, at later stage, they were renamed Bowman Court after John Bowman, B.D., a parson of the parish who had died in 1649. He was regarded as a "sincere and paynfull preacher of God's word and a bowntifull & charitable reliever of ye poore". In his will he had bequeathed funds for the poor of Ealing.

In 1983 two bungalows were added to the site.

In 2004 the buildings underwent a major refubirshment.

Current status