Zebon Copse, a housing estate in Church Crookham, Hampshire.

The roads throughout Zepon Copse are named in recognition of the famous authoress Daphne De Maurier, who lived for a short time in Gables Road, Church Crookham with her husband Lieutenant Colonel Frederick Arthur Montague Browning II, a serving Army Officer at Aldershot, and who was knighted for his "distinguished service" during World War II. 

Their house "The Gables", has since been demolished, but her memory lives on within Zebon Copse, the road names coming from various aspects of her personal life and works and they therefore, on occasions, appear somewhat unusual. 

With the creation of the "Elvetham Heath" development in nearby Fleet, Zebon Copse is not expected to be developed any further. 
De Maurier was responsible for such works as REBECCA, JAMAICA INN, FRENCHMAN'S CREEK, THE FLIGHT OF THE FALCON, THE GLASS BLOWERS, COME WIND COME WEATHER and THE BIRDS.