Closed in the mid 1990s it is now converted into housing.

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There has been a Church of Saint James at Welland since 1300. The Old Church was situated at the end of Welland Court Lane, off the Upton Road and about a mile or so from the present Church.

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The parish of Poolbrook in 1914 consisted of brick cottages on either side of Poolbrook Road, and larger properties around Peachfield Common. St Andrew’s Church was built in 1882.

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The Church of England was a late comer here, with the present church, All Saints, not replacing a Mission hut near the cutting until 1903.

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Cradley is a large village in Herefordshire, to the west of the Malvern Hills range.

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From about 1820 North Malvern rapidly grew, with large numbers of small cottages springing up for the increasing number or labourers, quarry workers and tradesmen.

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St. Mary’s, Guarlford was built in 1844 as a Chapel of Ease and was served by curates from Malvern Priory.

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St Mary's church is a Medieval building of particular interest to the historian - damaged in the Civil War and partially rebuilt in the 17th century.

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Since  1275 when the first chapel was authorised to be built by the monks of Malvern  Priory, people have gathered here from the local community and beyond.

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The present Parish Church of St Mary the Virgin Madresfield was a gift of Frederick 6th Earl Beauchamp of Madresfield Court and was consecrated on 10th November 1867.

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High on the north-western slopes of the Malvern Hills, West Malvern was originally part of Mathon parish in Herefordshire.

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Malvern Link Free Church stands on Worcester Road, at the bottom of the Link Common, and at the top of main commercial centre of Malvern Link.

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Today, St Josephs Roman Catholic Church serves the Catholic community in Malvern Link, and to a greater extent in Great Malvern also.

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During the late 19th Century, Newtown, the area between Malvern Link and North Malvern was extensively developed.

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Malvern Link, or The Link was originally part of the ancient parish of Leigh. A small church was built in 1844 on land given by Lord Somers of Madresfield Court and was consecrated two years later.

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The church, designed by Barry & Sons of Liverpool to seat 700 people was built at a cost of around £9000. It was consecrated on the 28th December 1875 by the Bishop of Worcester.

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Much has been written about Great Malvern and the Priory, but suffice it to say the town with its rich history was a bustling settlement by the First World War.

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The church was designed by George Street and built of Malvern stone and sandstone in a late Early English style.

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