AS PART of this year’s Heritage Open Days, the Woolmer Forest Heritage Society will show people (Some Of) What The Army Did For Bordon in the Bordon Inclosure on September 21, from 10am until 2pm.

Visitors can explore the remains of Quebec House, see a 3,500-year-old Bronze Age barrow ‘protected’ by the Army, and view remnants of an Edwardian sewerage system which served 10,000 troops in Bordon Camp.

Quebec House was luxurious family accommodation for the colonel in charge of the wooden huts forming Quebec Barracks.

In the late 1930s the huts were replaced with brick barracks, later named after Second World War tanks.

One of these, Chieftain House, is now home to Café 1759, for which inclosure visitors will get a voucher for a discounted meal or drink.

The information kiosk will be manned from 10am until 1pm. People can take a self-guided tour starting at the inclosure car park, and there is also a guided tour at 11am.