Jack, I've had a change of heart and I'm going to give you that one as you've got the hardest part correct. The name is easy to find using Google so well done &well&
I went to see it yesterday and there was only a small window of opportunity to find it and take photos because of the tide and darkness. I did it by myself but after having done it once I think that it would be advisable to have someone else with me next time.
I've copied part of an article by Tom Parry and it was thanks to Tom and the advice he gave me that I was able to find the Memorial of Hubert Stone:-The jury returned verdict of ‘Accidental Death’, and expressed their sympathy with the parents. They added a rider that they found no fault with the Police. In memory of his son, and as a warning to others, Frederick Stone arranged to construct a memorial to the boy at the foot of the cliff where the body was discovered. Undoubtedly the construction would have presented many difficulties and by now no details of the work are to be had. How were the materials conveyed to the site? It could only be achieved at the lowest time of a ‘big tide’ and then only for about an hour before the beach was flooded again. Because of the rocky nature of the beach the use of a boat would only have been possible on completely calm days. It would be interesting to know how these problems were addressed and overcome, and how long the whole operation took to complete. A stone cross was laid flat supported on a plinth of rounded stones a little above the mark of the highest tides. This part of the beach has been subject to a great deal of erosion over the years and is probably flooded even more frequently now than it was then. Visiting the memorial is certainly a risky business and the time to do so safely is very limited. Over the years many have mistimed the operation and have been obliged to wade or swim back or to scramble up the cliff and wait for the next low tide, almost twelve hours later.