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the Seven Days Battle of the American Civil War and is protected by the National Park Service. It is one of the oldest settlements in America. It was originally part of an estate and stately home granted by James I to Admiral Sir George Somers, whose family lived in Lyme Regis, England. On his death in 1610 his estate passed to his nephew Matthew Somers and then to Richard Cocke. By 1632 Richard Cocke was a member of the Government of Virginia. Click here to view YouTube.

from William Penn. (population 3,450) Click here to view YouTube.




This was in
the center of what is now Malvern Hills, and the 'healing waters' were
very popular. The Sulphur Springs Hotel was the first of its
kind in Western North Carolina, and was once a tourist attraction for
wealthy planters to the area during summers. By the 1840s almost 500
visitors per season visited the location when other recreation
facilities were developed in the grounds. Today it is a largely residential area although the Springs Pagoda survives as a ruin..



. The area comprises open downs with occasional trees and scrub situated about 860km west-northwest of Brisbane. It lies about 256m above sea level. Nearby is Malvernton where there is a railway station and Malvernton Bore. The area has recently (2011) been added to the Paraway Cattle Stations of central Queensland making a cattle rearing landscape exceeding 50,000 hectares. Blackall is the nearest town about 35kms. to the east (population c.1400). (click here for Road Train)
near Perth, Western Australia first identified in our Newsletter 50. (click M left to view) It is about half an hour travelling time from the city. Houses are now for sale in this recently named scheme, celebrating the springs and wells of the Malvern Hills in England. A major consideration in the planning of Malvern Springs is the conservation of the high quality natural environment which includes wetlands.
nd was closely linked to the Jumpers Mine across the railway line in neighbouring Cleveland. Those early miners were from Cornwall. In those early days the suburb was known as Morristown, named after lawman Hyman Morris. In 1904 its name changed to Malvern, believed to be named after Malvern in England, a health spa with rolling green hills. The association was made because the verdant ridges of Malvern offered a pleasant respite from the bustling, dusty gold-rush town of Johannesburg. Located some five kilometres from the city centre, the suburb has its own slogan "The village suburb for families where neighbours are side-by-side friends." Today Malvern is noted for its friendliness and has a newsletter called 'Malvern Matters'.(population 10,550) It is sometimes referred to as Malvern East and is linked by the metro.
The hilly area was settled by people working in Durban who wanted to escape the humidity of the coastal city. In 1924, four residential townships in the area, Malvern, Escombe, Northdene and Moseley combined to form the town of Malvern. In 1952, to celebrate Queen Elizabeth II's coronation, Malvern received municipality status, forming part of Queensburgh. It is linked to the city centre by metro.



Click above for historic press cuttings and texts of Malverns
Click above for the world map of Malverns