The thing to do, of course, is to play the copyright bullies at their own game - they threaten you, you threaten back. And as with most bullies they usually do a runner. Both English Heritage and the National Trust (not to mention some freelance 'photographers' who wouldn't know where the mechanics of taking a photo ends and artistic composition begins) have tried this on before.

In the case of Stonehenge, however, (and as far as Sir Cecil Chubb was concerned) the monument belongs to the nation, and in 1918 after owning it for just three years Sir Cecil formally handed it over to the country with a number of conditions. His conditions were that the entrance fee should never be more then a shilling (5p in today's dosh) and that local residents should have free access. According to English Heritage, the 30,000 local residents living in and around Stonehenge can still take up the offer of free access to one of England’s most famous monuments. There you go, free access to local residents and no more than a 5p admission charge for the rest of us - seems fair to me ;-)

Bit more here by the way - http://heritageaction.wordpress.com/2010/09/26/the-man-who-bought-stonehenge/