In 1969 Malcolm Saville published an entry in his Lone Pine series of children's adventure novels titled Rye Royal set largely in Rye.

and serialisations of stories by children's authors such as Malcolm Saville, Rosemary Sutcliff and Arthur Ransome.

* Malcolm Saville, British author

Influenced by fellow student Malcolm Garrett, who had begun designing for the Manchester punk group, the Buzzcocks, and by Herbert Spencer's Pioneers of Modern Typography, Saville was inspired by Jan Tschichold, chief propagandist for the New Typography.

According to Saville: " Malcolm had a copy of Herbert Spencer's Pioneers of Modern Typography.

Leonard Malcolm Saville ( 1901-1982 ) was an English author born in Hastings, Sussex.

* The Flower-Show Hat ( short story originally published in 1950 and reprinted in 2000 by the Malcolm Saville Society )-currently in print.

* The Malcolm Saville Society

* Malcolm Saville Online

* Malcolm Saville archive at University of Worcester

sv: Malcolm Saville

The Stiperstones feature in the literary works of Mary Webb, who drew it as The Diafol ( translated from Welsh, " Devil's ") Mountain in her novel The Golden Arrow ( 1916 ), of children's author Malcolm Saville, and in a jazz work commissioned by Music at Leasowes Bank, written and performed by the Clark Tracey Quintet.

File: The Devil's Chair-geograph. org. uk-1194214. jpg | The Stiperstones feature in the literary works of Mary Webb and children's author Malcolm Saville

Lone Pine is a series of children's books written by Malcolm Saville.

* The Flower-Show Hat ( short story originally published in 1950 and reprinted in 2000 by the Malcolm Saville Society-currently in print.

Malcolm John MacDonald OM, PC ( 17 August 1901 – 11 January 1981 ) was a British politician and diplomat.

* Malcolm MacDonald ( 1901 – 1981 ), Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs, 1935 – 1939, Minister of Health, 1940 – 1941, Commissioner to Canada, 1941 – 1946, Governor-General of Malaya, 1946 – 1955, High Commissioner to India, 1955 – 1960, Governor of Kenya, 1963 – 1964, and High Commissioner to Kenya, 1964 – 1965

* Colonel Sir Malcolm Stoddart-Scott ( 1901 – 1973 ) Conservative MP

* 1928 – Malcolm Hilton, English cricketer ( d. 1990 )

* 1919 – Malcolm Forbes, American publisher ( d. 1990 )

* 1958 – Malcolm Marshall, Indian cricketer ( d. 1999 )

* 1931 – Malcolm Browne, American journalist and photographer ( d. 2012 )

* 1959 – Malcolm Oastler, Australian engineer and designer

* Malcolm Caldwell 1968 – 1970

Donald Malcolm Campbell, CBE ( 23 March 1921 – 4 January 1967 ) was a British speed record breaker who broke eight world speed records in the 1950s and 1960s.

* 1963 – Devon Malcolm, English cricketer

* 1965 – Malcolm X is assassinated at the Audubon Ballroom in New York City by members of the Nation of Islam.

* 1935 – Malcolm Frager, American pianist

* 1943 – Malcolm McDowell, English actor

* 1947 – Malcolm Wicks, English politician ( d. 2012 )

* 1961 – Malcolm Elliott, English cyclist

* 1970 – Malcolm D. Lee, American actor, film director, and screenwriter

* 1923 – Malcolm Boyd, American priest and author

* 1968 – Malcolm Ingram, Canadian director

* 1946 – Malcolm McLaren, British music manager ( d. 2010 )

* 1953 – Malcolm Young, Scottish-born Australian guitarist ( AC / DC and Marcus Hook Roll Band )

* 1950 – Malcolm Macdonald, English footballer

* 1909 – Malcolm Lowry, English novelist ( d. 1957 )

* 1963 – Malcolm Dunford, New Zealand footballer

* 1974 – Malcolm O ' Kelly, Irish rugby player

* 1925 – Sir Malcolm Campbell becomes the first man to break the land barrier at Pendine Sands in Wales.

** Malcolm – Duncan's eldest son

Malcolm responds: “ He ’ s worth more sorrow you have expressed / And that I ’ ll spend for him ” ( 5. 11. 16 – 17 ).