across the middle. On the southern edge of the octagon is a raised area of concrete, which is 225 mm (9 inches) higher than the rest of the base. Around the edge of the octagon are the remnants of a reinforced parapet, which has long been removed. There are also signs of a Fletton brick wall running westward away from the raised area. The octagonal shape of the base indicates that a direction-finding station operator's hut stood there. It would have consisted of a double-skinned wooden structure in which the cavity was filled with shingle designed to make them "splinter proof" or "bulletproof". Two Y stations were operated in Sheringham in World War II, one by the RAF and the other by the Royal Navy. Footpath Beeston Regis lies on the Peddars Way & Norfolk Coast Path National Trail, a combination of the Norfolk Coast Path and the Peddars Way. The legend of Black Shuck There is a legend in East Anglia about a ghostly black hound from hell that roams the coast and lonely lanes of Norfolk. The hound is the size of a small horse and appears from the depths of Beeston Bump with malevolent flaming red eyes. Anyone confronted by the Doom Dog will be dead within a year. Sometimes, Black Shuck has appeared headless and, at other times, he appears to float on a carpet of mist, rather than running. The Black Shuck often terrifies his victims out of their wits, although the apparition is said not to harm its victims. The legend was the inspiration behind Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes story, The Hound of the Baskervilles. Conan Doyle had been on a golfing holiday at the nearby Links Hotel in West Runton, and it was in the sitting room of the hotel that his friend, Bertram Fletcher Robinson, recounted the legend of the Black Hound from the Bump. War Memorial Beeston Regis' War Memorial takes the form of two plaques located inside All Saints' Church. It holds the following names for the First World War: Lieutenant Godfrey B. Cook (1895-1918), 20th Hussars Second-Lieutenant Robert W. King (1895-1918), 1st Battalion, Cambridgeshire Regiment Sergeant Edward Long (1887-1918), 20th Battalion, Durham Light Infantry Lance-Sergeant Walter W. Cooper (1895-1916), 8th Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment Able-Seaman Ernest F. Horne (1894-1916), Hawke Battalion, Royal Naval Division Lance-Corporal James J. Turney (d.1915), 7th Battalion, Royal Norfolk Regiment Lance-Corporal Frederick Turney