They styled themselves “The Wallies of Wessex” and lived a makeshift, communal lifestyle in tents, a rickety polythene-covered geodesic dome and a small fluorescent tipi. Nigel Ayers, who visited at the time, said, "It was an open camp, inspired by a diversity of wild ideas, but with the common purpose of discovering the relevance of this ancient mysterious place by the physical experience of spending a lot of time there". The Wallies went to court in August, in the newspapers' silly season, and the story was widely reported. They included in their number Sir Wally Raleigh and Wally Woof the Dog, they gave their address as "Fort Wally, c/o God, Jesus and Buddha, Garden of Allah, Stonehenge Monument, Salisbury, Wiltshire", and they had a snappy motto: "Every Body is Wally, Every Day is Sun Day". The fancy dress went down well too, with Phil appearing in the uniform of an officer of the Cypriot National Guard. When they lost the case, Phil told the press: "These legal arguments are like a cannon ball bouncing backwards and forwards in blancmange. We won, because we hold Stonehenge in our hearts. We are not squatters, we are men of God. We want to plant a Garden of Eden with apricots and cherries, where there will be guitars instead of guns and the sun will be our nuclear bomb". After the court case, when threatened with eviction, they moved from "Fort Wally" to another site on the other side of the by-way, and continued their festival there, until after the winter solstice some of the group moved into a squat house in the nearby town of Amesbury, whilst Hope went off to Cyprus. Death In May 1975, whilst stopping at the Amesbury squat on a trip from London to Cornwall, an unexpected police raid resulted in Wally's arrest for possession of a small amount of LSD. This led to remand and he was committed to a psychiatric hospital. He was eventually released showing symptoms of chronic dyskinesia caused by hospital medication. Wally died on 3 September 1975. A coroner's verdict of suicide included no reference to the Old Manor psychiatric hospital in Salisbury. His friend Penny Rimbaud has credited him with much of the inspiration behind Rimbaud's project Crass and believes that Phil did not commit suicide but was murdered by the State for political reasons. He was believed to belong to a wealthy