Friends of – Keeping Our Town Special! Current Plaques in Lewes: revised January 2020

Title and address Plaque Detail of text Site of plaque 1 Lewes Borough – Borough of Lewes Museums Plaque Castle Keep and Barbican House Museum Brighton Road, near Town Museum turn-off to Houndean Priory Ruins Southover Rise Anne of Cleves’ House Town Hall Staircase Remains of Town Walls Bull House Westgate Battlefield 1264

1931 2 Meridian Line The Greenwich Meridian passes through this point Western Road Plaque placed Just after Spital by Town Mayor Clr M. S. Road joins Western Breese Road, on wall of July 1975 Goacher’s Upholsters to commemorate the Tercentenary of the Royal Observatory and European Heritage Year 3 Snellings Mill Snellings Mill Here stood Snellings Mill, in On wall of main road, which Richard, King of Romans left of railings around and brother of Henry III, water reservoir, just sought refuge during the after turn off to Battle of Lewes in 1264. County Hall “Richard, thah thou be ever trichard, trichen shalt thou nevermore”

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 1 4 Southdown House Southdown House 1871

44 St. Anne’s Daisy Ashford, (1881-1972), Crescent wrote “The Young Visiters” 3 houses from County here when she was nine years Hall end old.

5 County Hall County Hall Sculpture Sculpture This 1967 wall sculpture is by William Mitchell, (b. 1925), Above main entrance maker of many large, public to County Hall artworks around Britain. Reception Elements in the eleven panels of bronzed fibreglass include contours and shapes the artist found locally.

6 Nunnery Stables Nunnery Stables This was one of what were Irelands Lane, once sixty racehorse training (between Western stables in the town. Auriol Road and De Sinclair, (1918-2000), who Montfort Road) was the second woman to obtain a training licence, operated successfully from here, initially in partnership

with John Barton.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 2 7 Borough of Lewes Borough of Lewes Boundary Boundary Old Boundary of the Borough In wall of St. Anne’s of Lewes Churchyard, opposite Irelands Lane

8 Parish Stocks Parish Stocks

Western Road, Nearby stood the Parish entrance to St. Stocks Anne’s Church

9 Miller’s Miller’s, St. Anne’s Hill, 134 High Street 134 High Street Sisters Caroline Byng Lucas, (1886-1967), and Frances Byng-Stamper, (1882-1968), converted this building from stables to an Arts Centre and founded Miller’s Press here in 1945. They began the appeal to restore the ruins of . Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 3 10 Milestone Plaque Milestone Plaque

On wall of The 50 miles from the standard Fifteenth Century in Cornhill Bookshop, top of 49 to Westminster Bridge Keere Street 8 miles to Brighthelmstone

11 White Lion Inn White Lion Inn

Westgate Street This is the sign of the White Above car park, Lion Inn which stood nearby. opposite YMCA Made by Larwill of Lewes it was given by Major G. R. This is a replica of the Beard and placed here by the original White Lion, Friends of Lewes 1954. displayed 2014. The original has been refurbished, its tail restored, and it is on public display in Lewes Town Hall Corn Exchange. 12 West Gate West Gate Adjoining this spot stood the Wall of entrance to West gate of the town Westgate Chapel. Opposite Pipe Passage The stones of these walls

were part of the West Gate

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 4 13 Pipe Passage Pipe Passage

At entrance to Pipe Named after 19th Century Passage pipe kiln. Follows Saxon and Medieval access to Town Wall defences.

14 Virginia Woolf Virginia Woolf “We’ve bought a house in Lewes, Pipe Passage on the spur of the moment. It’s the butt end of an old windmill, so that all the rooms are either On Round House at completely round or semi- top of Pipe Passage circular.” Leonard and Virginia Woolf, Bloomsbury writers, purchased this house in June 1919.

15 Borough of Lewes - Borough of Lewes Various museums etc., Castle Keep and Barbican e.g., Castle Keep and House Museum Barbican Town Museum Bull House Priory Ruins Southover Anne of Cleves’ House Black plaque on the Town Hall Staircase High Street wall of Remains of Town Walls Bull House Bull House Westgate Battlefield 1264

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 5 16 Borough of Lewes - Bull House Westgate Bull House – Thomas In ancient times the Bull Inn within the West Gate was held of the Paine Baronry of Lewes at the yearly rent Bull House of a race of ginger. It was sold in 92 High Street 1583 by Thomas Matthew to Sir Henry Goring who built the house which is now Westgate Chapel. His Black plaque on wall son Edward sold the Bull to Edward of Bull House on Bull Claggett in 1612. In 1715 Rev. John Lane Ollive, minister of Westgate Chapel acquired it and his son Samuel, tobacconist, lodged Thomas Paine here 1768-9. Paine married Elizabeth Ollive 1771 and carried on Ollive’s business until 1774. The house was rescued from decay and restored by Alderman Every in 1922. The main structure dates from the 15th and 16th centuries. The satyrs are of the time of Goring. 17 Dr. Richard Russell Dr. Richard Russell 77 High Street F.R.S., (1687-1759). Author of Just before St. a dissertation concerning the Martin’s Lane on wall use of sea water on diseases of Lewes Estates of the glands, (1750). Founder of Brighton as a bathing resort. Born and practised medicine in this house.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 6 18 Dr. Gideon A. Dr. Gideon A. Mantell Mantell F.R.S., F.R.S.,

166 High Street Surgeon and Geologist (1790- LH side just before 1852), born in Lewes and lived turn-off to castle and here. Museum Shop Discovered fossil bones of the prehistoric iguanodon in

the Weald.

19 Stewards Inn Stewards Inn Stewards Inn This building opposite the RH side at top of castle gateway is probably Steward’s Inn, (on part of the “inn” of the side of what used to steward of the barony and be Hugh Rae’s manor of Lewes. clothing shop) It ceased to be used as such after 1361.

20 Knowlands, St. Knowlands St. Martin’s Lane Martin’s Lane A slaughterhouse owned by Marsh the Butcher, whose Off St. Martin’s Lane, shop was at 50, High Street, behind where Hugh was here until it closed during Rae’s shop used to be World War II. The name Knowlands comes from the farm between Barcombe and

Spithurst, which is where the animals were reared.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 7 21 Barbican Gate, Barbican Gate Castle Gate Early 14th Century. Free Through first arch, standing outer defence gate on LH side of wall protecting the main (Norman) gateway beyond. Two guard chambers above and roof fighting platform.

22 Castle Bowling Green Castle Bowling Green Castle Gate Former castle tilting ground. Top of Castle Gate, Site of Bowling Green since other side of 1640. Home of Lewes Bowling Barbican from the Green Society founded May High Street 1753.

23 Castle Bowling Green Castle Bowling Green Wall Wall Built by public subscription to commemorate the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II Friends of Lewes

1977

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 8 24 Battle of Lewes, Battle of Lewes 1264 (viewing platform). On 14th May 1264 Simon de Castle Gate Montfort’s army of 5000 Barons and Londoners Top of hill, between defeated Royalist forces of Castle Gate and twice that size, under Henry Castle Banks III, on the downs Northwest of Lewes. The Mise of Lewes, signed the next day, led to

the first Parliament meeting at Westminster on 20th January 1266. 25 Thomas Paine, (1737- Tom Paine 1737-1809 1809) Castle Gate Resident of Lewes Citizen of the World In ground, between Castle Gate and Castle Banks

26 The Maltings The Maltings The long building behind this wall was built in the 1850s with twin oasts, serving first Castle then Beards Brewery. It was later used as a store for educational furniture, then from 1974 to 2013 housed the County Record

Office for .

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 9 27 Castle Ditch Castle Ditch Castle Ditch Lane Site of 11th Century Ditch Behind “Rights of fronting William de Man”, along Pope’s Warrenne’s Norman Castle Passage from High defences. Street On wall of The Old Coach House

28 The County Theatre The County Theatre An Amateur Dramatic Society Watergate Lane called The Lewes Players performed in St. Michael’s Church Hall, (formerly known as the County Theatre), in Watergate Lane from 1929 until its compulsory purchase by East Sussex County Council

in 1936 for an extension to Pelham House.

29 White Hart Inn: Thomas Paine (1737-1809) Thomas Paine here expounded his revolutionary politics. This inn To right of main is regarded as the cradle of entrance American independence which he helped to found with pen and sword.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 10 30 Lewes House Lewes House

School Hill, High An early 17th Century house, Street the front of which was remodelled in 1812. Edward Perry Warren, an American art buyer, lived here from 1890 to 1928 and brought Rodin’s sculpture The Kiss to Lewes, causing a scandal.

31 County Hall 1812. County Hall 1812. Crown Court Built to replace the old Town Just before turn-off Hall and Sessions House which to Fisher Street on stood in the middle of the left High Street.

Demolished in 1810.

32 Former Municipal Former Municipal Offices Offices for Lewes for Lewes Borough Council Borough Council Designed by the Lewes Fisher Street architect Rowland Hawke Halls (1879-1919) and opened on 27th January 1914. George Bankart (1866-1929) sculpted the plaster friezes from drawings made at Exceat, near Seaford.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 11 33 Albion Russell, (1821- Albion Russell, (1821-1888), 1888) opened a boot and shoe shop Fisher Street here in 1861. In 1873 he was Entrance to Fisher joined by George Bromley Street, RH side, side which led to the founding of of Tourist today’s Russell and Bromley. Information Office

34 Market Tower: Market Tower 1792 Market Street Erected to house the old town At top of Market clock and 16th Century bell, Street, next to The (Gabriel) taken from St. Crown, before Market Nicholas’s Church, Street entrance (demolished 1761). From 1881 to 1893 it served as a Town Hall.

35 The Star Brewery The Star Brewery

Opposite entrance to 18th Century buildings. Site of Lewes Arms continuous brewing from 1739 until 1959. Converted to craft workshops 1985.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 12 36 The Old Broad’s Candle Factory Needlemakers/Candle Factory Founded 1821 by Peter Broad. West Street Enlarged and rebuilt 1866 by James Broad, Tallow At entrance from car Chandler. Latterly used for park hypodermic needle manufacture. Converted to retail shopping 1984.

37 Lewes Mechanics’ Lewes Mechanics’ Institute Institute, 1825. 1825 35 West Street Founded to promote scientific Conversion of Police and literary studies amongst Station into flats, artisans and labourers was 2012. built on the site of the former theatre. On its closure the present Police station was erected in 1884.

38 Town Gallows Town Gallows

Abinger Place Near this spot stood the Town Gallows On wall, at the end nearest Elephant and Castle

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 13 39 Manor Pound Manor Pound Abinger Place Adjoining this spot stood the On wall, at the end Manor Pound. The stocks were nearest St. John’s on the opposite side of the Church road.

40 Old Naval Prison Lewes Naval Prison 1793 Lancaster Street, Site of Lewes House of Opposite Little Correction built in 1793. Sold Theatre Car Park to Admiralty in 1853, it housed Russian prisoners during the Crimean War. Demolished in 1963.

41 Russian Memorial Sacred to the memory of the Russian Soldiers who died In cemetery of St. Prisoners of War in Lewes in John’s Sub Castro the years 1854, 1855, 1856 Church Raised by order of His Restored 2012 with Majesty the Emperor of the help of the Russia, Alexander 11, 1877. Embassies of the The Memorial was restored Russian Federation by the Embassy of the USSR, and Finland. 1957, at the instance of the Friends of Lewes Society.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 14 42 Lewes Martyrs In the vaults beneath this building were imprisoned ten Wall of Town Hall of the seventeen Protestant Martyrs who were burned at the stake within a few yards of this site 1555-1557. Their names are recorded on the memorial to be seen on Cliffe Hill.

“Faithful unto Death”

43 Lewes Clock Makers Lewes Clock Makers In the 18th century Lewes was Above entrance to home to many fine H A Baker, Chemists; clockmakers. The noted opposite Town Hall clockmaker Richard Comber, (1733-1817), has his business here early in his career. Later he moved to 68 High Street.

44 Cinema de Luxe Cinema de Luxe Its mock-Tudor frontage was Inside the lobby of converted into a cinema in 25-26 High Street 1919 and was managed by Mr Reg “Fatty” Briggs for many Formerly Sussex years. It closed in 1963 and Express offices, now was the re-developed as an let for retail/office office block, Temple House. space

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 15 45 Fitzroy House Fitzroy House 10 High Street Former memorial library to Hon. Henry Fitzroy, M.P. for On corner of Friar’s Lewes 1831-1860. Built by his Walk widow. (Architect Sir George Gilbert Scott), it stands on part of the site of the Grey Friars, (dissolved 1538). The restoration of this building was completed in 1978 by James Franks and family with the encouragement and support of the Friends of Lewes Society who placed this plaque to mark the family’s contribution to conservation in Lewes over many years.

46 Lewes Twin Towns Lewes Twin Towns

In the ground, Waldshut Tiengen 668 km, between Fitzroy 430 miles House and Boots Blois 375 km, 234 miles

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 16 47 Lewes High Street Lewes High Street Precinct Precinct The creation of the Lewes High Street Precinct, the In the ground paving of Cliffe Bridge and between Fitzroy Railway Lane was carried out House and Boots by Council in 1990 with support from: Lewes Town Council, East Sussex County Council, English Heritage, Farmcote Developments Ltd., BICC Pension Trust, Norwich Union Asset Management Ltd., and a

number of local organisations. Contractor - Martello Civil Engineering, Eastbourne

48 Foundry Foundry Lane

Side of Gardener’s A foundry, built by Polhill and Arms Gibson in 1808, preceded a gas works opened in 1822.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 17 49 43 Cliffe High 43 Cliffe High Street Street Dame Grace Kimmins (1870- Shop of Louis Potts 1954) was born in Lewes and lived here from 1874 to 1878; Grace was the founder of Chailey Heritage Craft Schools & Hospitals, pioneering education and medical treatment for children with physical disabilities. She was made a DBE in 1950.

50 Odeon Cinema Odeon Cinema Opened in June 1934. There Opposite Thomas a were 518 seats in the stalls Becket Church, Cliffe and 468 in the circle. It High Street closed in October 1971 and remained unused until 1982, when it was demolished and shops and housing were then built on the site.

51 Cliffe Fair Place Cliffe Fair Place Cliffe High Street In 1409 Henry IV granted Hall at rear of two fairs, on St. Mark’s Day Thomas a Beckett for cattle, on St. Matthew’s Church Day for sheep.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 18 52 The Old Anchor The Old Anchor 101 South Street

This plaque marks the site of the former Anchor Inn. The building is now a private residence.

53 Dorset Arms The Dorset Arms Circa Off Malling Street – 1670

near entrance to pub Alias The Cats, because through car park at leopards support the rear. escutcheon of the Dukes of Dorset, Manorial Lords of Cliffe. First recorded as the Cats in 1670, and a public house ever since. 54 Jireh Chapel Jireh Chapel 1805 Malling Street Calvinistic Independent. Built by Christian believers Near Phoenix who were in fellowship with Causeway William Huntingdon, (sinner saved). A redeemed coalheaver, who lies buried

here.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 19 55 Phoenix Bridge Phoenix Bridge This bridge designed and built by East Sussex County Council was opened on Wednesday 30th July 1969 by Councillor R. H. Yarrow, Mayor of Lewes

56 Malling Church John Harvard 1607-38 Church Lane John Harvard 1607-38 of Plaque inside church , Merchant, Founder of entrance Harvard College, Cambridge, Massachusetts, married Anne Sadler, daughter of the Vicar of Ringmer in this church in 1636.

57 Willey’s Bridge Willeys Bridge

Across River Ouse Opened by the Mayor between Pells and Councillor A.C. Barber Malling Recreation 20th February 1965 Ground

58 Cuilfail Spiral Cuilfail Spiral (“Brian the Snail”) Sculpture by Peter Randall- Page unveiled on 3rd October Malling Street, on 1983 by J.R. Lovill C.B.E. roundabout to tunnel

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 20 59 Cuilfail Tunnel Cuilfail Tunnel Opened 1st December 1980 by Malling Street Peter Gladwin D.S.C.

60 Burial Ground Burial Ground This site was formerly a Malling Street, on burial ground belonging to the wall at entrance to Parish Church of St. Thomas a Cuilfail Tunnel Becket.

61 Borough of Lewes – Borough of Lewes Various Museums Castle Keep and Barbican Earwig Corner House Museum Town Museum Plaque on bank Priory Ruins Southover opposite Prince Anne of Cleves’ House Charles Road Town Hall Staircase Remains of Town Walls Bull House Westgate Battlefield 1264

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 21 62 Victorian Infirmary Lewes Dispensary was 11 High Street established in 1847, funded by the Pest House Charity and Nat West Bank public subscription. It soon moved here, adding three accident beds in 1867 and the Victoria Wards in 1888. The present hospital was opened in 1910.

63 Franciscan Friary Franciscan Friary

On wall of Premier A Franciscan Friary, known as Inn, Friars Walk. This the Greyfriars, stood on this plaque had originally site from 1224 until 1538. A been on the wall of substantial mansion called the Magistrates’ “The Friars” followed. In 1846 Court, which was the London, Brighton and demolished in South Coast Railway built a

Summer 2015. station here. Passenger

traffic ceased in 1857 and it was demolished in 1967. 64 Turkish Baths Turkish Baths 35 Friars Walk Built by subscription in 1863, they included a range of hot and cold baths and living accommodation for the attendant. Popularity waned when superior baths opened in Brighton and these baths

closed in 1882.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 22 65 Greyfriars’ Gateway Greyfriars’ Gateway Friars Walk The only surviving part of the Next to the wall of Greyfriars Franciscan Friar the All Saints’ Centre once by the junction of Friars’ Walk and the High Street. Built in 1224, demolished as part of the Dissolution in 1538, then re-erected here in the middle of the 19th Century.

66 Pinwell Fountain Pinwell Fountain Friars Walk Erected by subscription 1874. Restored in 1888. Next to the wall of Restored by Friends of the All Saints’ Centre Lewes 1981

Wellhead of the ancient Pinwell Spring, a powerful source of fresh water, first recorded 1280. See “The Twittens” by Kim Clark, p.36, (a FoL publication) 67 The Red, White and The Red, White and Blue Blue From the 1850s until 1956 this building was the Red, Friars Walk, opposite White & Blue Public House the All Saints’ Centre and for many years was owned by the Rock Brewery. The longest serving landlord was John Hollingdale, who ran the premises between 1890 and

1923.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 23 68 Depot Depot This site used to be an Pinwell Road, off orchard and was later owned Station Road by West Street Brewery. In 1937 it was rebuilt as a Post office garage, then adapted as a warehouse and offices for Harvey’s Brewery from 1996 to 2013. An independent cinema since 2017.

69 Physic Garden and Physic Garden and Watermill Watermill on the Winterbourne Here blossomed a Physic Stream, (site of) Garden for medicinal herbs tended by monks from Garden Street – on Southover Priory. wall of Gorringe’s Hereabouts too, the Winterbourne stream powered their Eastern watermill. 70 Tudor Grammar Tudor Grammar School School, (site of) Here, for 200 years, stood a Garden Street Grammar School founded in 1512 by widow Agnes Morley. South of Its pupils included John Winterbourne stream Evelyn, diarist, arboriculturist and founder member of the Royal Society and Richard Russell, whose sea-water cure launched Brighton as a resort.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 24 71 Old Cattle Market Old Cattle Market Garden Street – Formerly the site of a Corner with Tanner’s tannery, from 1883 to 1992 Brook, (new houses) this was the site of Lewes Livestock Market.

72 The Dripping Pan The Dripping Pan Originally created as formal Mountfield Road gardens by Thomas Sackville, it became a sports ground from the early 18th Century and then the home of Lewes Priory Cricket between 1831- 1937. It has been the home

of Lewes Football Club since 1885.

73 Priory Gate St Pancras Priory 1077- Priory Crescent 1538

Opposite 67 Gate of Cluniac Priory Southover High founded by William and Street Gundrada de Warenne. Dissolved November 1538.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 25 74 Battle of Lewes Presented to the people of Memorial Lewes by their Member of (“The Helmet”) Parliament Sir Tufton Beamish, M.C., to mark the Priory Park 700th anniversary of the Battle of Lewes fought on the 14th May 1264 and unveiled by the Duke of , EM, KC Designed and executed by Enzo Plazzotta. Restored to commemorate 750th anniversary of th Entrance via Convent To Commemorate the 750 the Battle of Lewes, 14th May 1264 Field or Cockshut anniversary of the Battle of Road Lewes 1264 this monument Repair work carried out by Morris Singer Art was refurbished with Foundry Ltd with funds raised by Lewes Priory generous financial help from Trust May 2014. Lewes Town Council, South Downs National Park Authority, The Friends of Lewes, Lady Chelwood, Plazzotta (Sculpture) LTD.,

Harvey and Son (Lewes) Ltd., Lewes Lions Club, Lewes District Council

75 Southover Forge Southover Forge Built as a 3-bay open hall Next to the Swan house with a crown post roof, Inn, at end of probably before 1400, this Southover High house was a forge by 1637 Street on road to and continued as such until the last blacksmith, George Windless, retired in the 1980s. John Verrall the brewer owned it in the nineteenth century.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 26 76 Bell Lane Recreation Bell Lane Recreation Ground Ground This grassy area, through which the Greenwich Meridian Bell Lane runs, was created in the 1930s as a permanent playground for the children of Southover. It was gifted by Mrs Aubrey Hillman of “Saxonbury” on Juggs Lane.

77 St. James’s St. James’s Hospital Hospital: Founded by William de Southover High Warenne, the second Earl, Street (died 1138), as a hospital for 24 elderly or infirm brothers on wall along from Elm and sisters and for pilgrims Tree House, opposite and the sick. It was Grange Gardens maintained by Lewes Priory and survived the dissolution.

78 . Southover Grange 1572 Southover Built by William Newton with Road/Southover High stones from Lewes Priory. Street The boyhood home of diarist John Evelyn, (1620-1706), opposite Keere when a pupil at the Grammar Street entrance School.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 27 79 Wall and gate of Wall and gate of Southover Southover Grange Grange This wall and gate was the Designed by the Friends of Lewes project for Mackellar Schwerdt 1993 and was made possible Partnership and built by the support of the English by J. Cheesmur & Heritage and the Civic Trust Sons Ltd. as well as the County, District and Town Councils and the many friends of the late John

Schwerdt, architect and

advocate for our Civic Society. 80 Tulip Tree Tulip Tree Southover Grange HRH The Princess Elizabeth planted this tree 18th May 1951

81 Knot Garden Knot Garden Southover Grange This Knot Garden was opened by Lady Baker on the 19th June 2004.

“The air and genius of gardens operate upon human spirits toward virtue and sanctity” John Evelyn 1620-1706, diarist, writer and horticulturalist.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 28 82 Cycle Racks Cycle Racks Southover Grange These cycle racks were erected by the Friends of Lewes to commemorate Elisabeth Howard (1929- 2006). She was a tireless campaigner often seen riding round Lewes on her heavily loaded bicycle. She was a true ‘Friends of Lewes’ on whose committee she served for many years.

83 12 Keere Street 12 Keere Street Eve Garnett, (1900-1991), author and artist, lived here. She wrote “The Family from One End Street”, thought to be based in Lewes, which won the Carnegie medal for best book in 1938. Her painting “Lewes Gasworks from South

Street” is in the Barbican

Museum.

84 Thomas Matthew, Thomas Matthew, Almshouses Almshouses Keere Street Thomas Matthew, a Presbyterian woollen draper in the High Street, bequeathed his house on this site for the benefit of the poor of the Parish of St. Michael-in- Lewes in 1688. The almshouses were closed

in 1960.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 29 85 The Old Inn Beadle’s The Old Inn House of St. Beadle’s House of St. Michael, Michael circa 1690: Keere Street Quondam the Britannia Inn

86 Silver Jubilee of Silver Jubilee of George V George V Two identical plaques These trees were planted to at Junction of Middle commemorate the 25th Way and South Way Anniversary of the Accession In grass bank of King George V 1910-1935.

Apostrophes are omitted or included to match the writing on the plaque, street names or the custom of the business concerned.

Friends of Lewes - Keeping Our Town Special! 30