After my recent post, I was trying to recall which of Alefantis' restaurants had the word "WELLCOME" on the double doors to the restaurant, (Well and Come). Of course this is the spelling for WELLCOME TRUST the U.K. pharma "charity." In the past there was much speculation on a connection with James and this charity. I think the Wellcome was on Buck's Fishing and Camping. There was also much speculation as to the meaning of the restaurant name and whether James was actually a Rothschild. I dug up these old posts that showed interesting possible connections:

"James Achilles Alefantis Great Grandfather was Evelyn Achille de Rothschild (1886-1917) ?"

https://voat.co/v/pizzagate/1856663

"Son of Leopold and Marie de Rothschild of Ascott, Wing, Bucks."

"Evelyn Achille served as a Major in the Bucks Yeomanry, and was mobilized with his Regiment on the outbreak of the War."

"After all his death was a glorious one, killed when charging at the head of his men of Bucks."

https://family.rothschildarchive.org/people/106-evelyn-achille-de-rothschild-1886-1917

Gallipoli- GREEK CONNECTION

In response, the Allies decided to launch a naval expedition to seize the Dardanelles Straits, a narrow passage connecting the Aegean Sea to the Sea of Marmara in northwestern Turkey. If successful, capture of the straits would allow the Allies to link up with the Russians in the Black Sea, where they could work together to knock Turkey out of the war."

"In the wake of the failed naval attack, preparations began for largescale troop landings on the Gallipoli Peninsula. British War Secretary Lord Kitchener appointed General Ian Hamilton as commander of British forces for the operation; under his command, troops from Australia, New Zealand and the French colonies assembled with British forces on the Greek island of Lemnos." https://www.history.com/topics/world-war-i/battle-of-gallipoli-1

"He (Evelyn Achille de Rothschild) was then sent to Gallipoli, where he was temporarily in command of the Regiment, but after three months there was invalided to the base.

https://guide-to-the-archive.rothschildarchive.org/rothschild-family-collection/depts/english-family-papers/evelyn-achille-de-rothschild-1886-1917

BUCK'S CAMPING AND FISHING ORIGINS?

"Ascott is a hamlet and country house in the parish of Wing, Buckinghamshire (Bucks), England.[1][2] The hamlet lies completely within the boundary of the Ascott Estate; it is home to many of the estate and house staff.

Prior to the Norman Conquest there was an abbey at Ascott, that had been given by a royal to a Benedictine convent in Angiers. In 1415 however, the same year as the Battle of Agincourt, the convent was seized by the English church because it belonged to the French and awarded to the Convent of St Mary du Pre, near St Albans.

In the early 16th century the abbey (along with the manor of Wing) was seized by the Crown and given to Cardinal Wolsey, however not long after it was seized once again in the Dissolution of the Monasteries and given to Lord Dormer. It was in 1554 that Dormer entertained Princess Elizabeth at the house, when she was on the road to London under arrest as a Protestant because her sister Mary had just taken the throne.

The former abbey, now a house, itself once featured additions that were attributed to Inigo Jones. The house fell into decay following the death without heir of its owner the Earl of Caernarvon in 1709. In 1727 the house and estate were broken up, the deer sold and all the timber cut down and sold off. In the late 19th century members of the Rothschild banking family began to acquire estates in the area, including Ascott. In 1873 a farm house in the parish known as Ascott Hall was bought by Baron Mayer de Rothschild he gave it to his nephew Leopold de Rothschild who employed the architect George Devey to enlarge the property into a substantial country house. Today this is the National Trust property known as Ascott House or sometimes known more simply as just "Ascott".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ascott,_Buckinghamshire

"If architecture draws 'oohs' and 'aahs' from you, you can't beat Wrest Park. It features a stunning assortment of garden styles as well as a sculpture gallery and mansion that belongs in an Austen film. Meanwhile, the grandeur of Woburn Abbey was enough to tempt Queen Victoria. It must have been Woburn's superb collection of artwork, lovely gardens and extensive deer park that got the queen interested. Round it all off with Ascott House, which is believed to date from the early 17th century, and the beautiful landscapes of Ascott Park.

Enough of buildings, let's get some fresh air! Bedfordshire has a kaleidoscope of greenspaces, starting with the Dunstable Downs and the Whipsnade Estate. The Dunstable Downs are located in the Chilterns Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty (AONB) and are the highest point in Bedfordshire. The Harrold-Odell Country Park is also a lovely place to explore on foot, with walking routes, play areas for children and fantastic chainsaw carvings as you rable through the park. It also has two lakes and part of the River Great Ouse flows through it, all ideal for fishing. "

https://www.campsites.co.uk/search/campsites-in-bedfordshire