Miss James

[2][3] She then moved to Hindhead in Surrey, buying wooded land and building a house called West Down where she lived with the Bulley family.

[4][1] Between 1892 and 1896, architect George Faulkner Armitage constructed the home along with a coach house and stable, dovecotes and some cottages for the gardeners.

She also gave money to churches, hospitals and the Bramshott Chase Hostel, a place set up for single people to have respite care.

[7] The Hindhead Tunnel and approaches enable the A3 road to undershoot its old route along the upper lip of the Devil's Punch Bowl, a Site of Special Scientific Interest.

From the beginning of the planning process, the National Trust thus asked for a bridge, a spokesperson saying "We know how important this access between Tyndall's Wood and the rest of Nutcombe Valley will be".

National Trust sign
Sign for Miss James' Walk