Gives a good idea of the centre of Malvern. ca. 1930
Showing Church Street.
ca. 1930
Again, this is a recognisable scene. Note the local shop on the far left.
ca. 1910
Apart from larger trees this view remains unchanged.
ca. 1907
Showing the Royal Library (now Barclays Bank) and the Cafe Royal (now HSBC) and Holly Mount URC in the background.
ca. 1905
Looking north, towards Malvern Link.
Due to its architectural merit, GWR's station at Great Malvern remains today. It was built to designs approved by Malvern's lady of manor, Lady Foley.
ca. 1910
One of Malvern's many springs, probably one of the most famous. Note the donkeys in the foreground, a popular and less strenuous way of getting around the Hills at this time.
ca. 1910
'Malvern water, says Dr John Wall, is famous for containing nothing at all.' This spring has recently been restored and is well worth a visit.
ca. 1910
One of the many hotels that were built to cater for the Water Cure in the mid 19th Century. This was Dr Gully's establishment, and the 'Bridge of Sighs' linked the men's and women's parts of the establishment.
ca. 1930
