Wallsend, Church Bank, New Winning Tavern

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Originally built 1871. Rebuilt in 1894 with the front of the new building adjoining the old pub to the rear. The original pub has a cellar and the roof of this cellar is supported by old metal railway tracks. It was named after the sinking of the G Pit and the winning of its first coals. Two storeys plus attic. Three bays to main front and projecting corner bays on first floor. The building has two storeys plus an attic, with three bays to the main front and projecting corner bays on the first floor. This building has a style similar to others built around the same time. On 5th December 1961 the corner outside door was built-up and the position of 2 internal doors was varied. Being situated alone on a bend in the road gives it a standout quality. It is a landmark building that signals the end of the town and indeed, is the last pub on the High Street before the name changes to Church Bank. LOCAL LIST