of the Imperial War Cabinet were held in the Great Hall, where on 13 October 1918 terms of the armistice to be offered to Germany at the end of the Great War were decided, and authority was given to US President Woodrow Wilson to negotiate the armistice. There were some letters, written at Danny, from Lloyd George to Frances Stevenson, one of which read: "My darling Pussy. You might phone from the Treasury on Friday if you can come. Don't let Hankey see you. If Saturday impossible, what about Monday? Fondest love to my own." D. (Hankey was then Cabinet Secretary). Recent history Soon after the war Danny House became a school, firstly known as Montpelier College and then Wolstonbury College, which had been transferred from Brighton, but this closed down in 1956. Although the Campion family were no longer residing in the house, the estate continued in the ownership of the Campions until the 1980s when the estate was broken up and the various land holdings, houses and farms were sold to tenants or into private hands. The house was then bought by Mutual Households Association (later the Country Houses Association). After the CHA went into liquidation in 2003, the house was bought by a private purchaser in 2004. In 2007, Danny House celebrated 50 years as a retirement home. Danny Park and the Danny Woods The parkland still contains large, noble oaks of varying ages and growth patterns and is used today for a variety of recreational activities. Until the 1970s ancient elms formed an avenue north of house, but they succumbed to Dutch elm disease. The best ancient trees are in Sandy Field (), which was part of the original park, including Danny Old One. There were a colony of beewolves in the field mining the sandy soil, although the numbers appear to have decreased. There are a number of ancient woods, including Stalkers (), Randolph's Copse () and Foxhole Shaw (), with tens of ancient woodland flower species including butterfly orchid, early purple orchid, wild garlic and guelder rose. Woodland butterfly such as white admiral and silver-washed fritillary can also be found there. Old Wood, next to Danny House, has been damaged by the heavy planting of non-local species, including horse chestnut, large leaved lime and common lime. Bibliography Sussex County Magazine Vol. 1, page 457Country Life'', 22 March 1913 References Colin and Judith Brent, ‘Danny