Malvern Hills

]] Flint axes, arrowheads, and flakes found in the area are attributed to early Bronze Age settlers, In 1884, the Malvern Hills Conservators were established through an Act of Parliament to preserve the natural aspect of the hills and protect them from encroachments. However, by this time large-scale quarrying had already begun. Quarry works were set in motion in the 1870s at Tank Quarry and at Little Malvern by Pyx Granite Company. The Hills Conservators lobbied parliament to pass an Act limiting the exploitation, and although a second Act was passed in 1924 its provisions were largely ineffective. Quarrying continued until 1966. The landscape itself was irrevocably changed; but there is…

A famous historic Virginia Landmark, Malvern Hill was a house built in the 17th century by an English settler, Thomas Cocke, later the site of an American Civil War battle. Cocke named his home after Malvern Hills in England.

A list of the hills in their order from north to south is shown below: {|class="wikitable sortable" ! Hill ! Elevation (ft) ! Elevation (m) |- | End Hill || 1,079 || 329 |- | Table Hill || 1,224 || 373 |- | North Hill || 1,303 || 397 |- | Sugarloaf Hill || 1,207 || 368 |- | Worcestershire Beacon || 1,395 || 425 |- | Summer Hill || 1,253 || 382 |- | Perseverance Hill || 1,066 || 325 |- | Jubilee Hill || 1,073 || 327 |- | Pinnacle Hill || 1,174 || 358 |- | Black Hill (north)|| 1,011 || 308 |- | Black Hill (south)|| 886 || 270 |- | Tinkers Hill || 700 || 213 |- | Herefordshire Beacon (British Camp) || 1,109 || 338 |- | Millennium Hill || 1,073 || 327 |- | Broad Down || 958 || 292 |- |…