The Rights of Man - High Street, Lewes, UK
N 50° 52.369 E 000° 00.570
31U E 289604 N 5639942
The Rights of Man is a public house on the north west side of the High Street in Lewes. It is named after a book, "Rights of Man", written in 1971 by Thomas Paine a son of Lewes.
Waymark Code: WMT48R
Location: South East England, United Kingdom
Date Posted: 09/23/2016
Views: 0
The sign hangs over Lewes High Street from the front of the pub. It is double-sided showing the same picture on each side. The picture shows a man, probably Thomas Paine, holding a book open at the title page. Behind him are parts of flags that could be the UK, France and the USA. The title page shows the pub's name and that of the book, "Rights of Man" and the name Thomas Paine and the year of publication 1791. Below the bottom edge of the sign is the name of the brewery, "Harveys of Lewes".
Name of Artist: Unknown
Date of current sign: Unknown
Date of first pub on site: Unknown
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