A stretch of curtain 95 yards long connected Corner Tower and Pandon Gate. Of this, 2 sections remain to the height of the wall walk, one immediately east of Corner Tower and, separated from the first by a gap of 12.5 m in which only the base courses are original, another 13 m long, just below the City Road retaining wall. While the reason for this central gap is unknown, the eastern end of this stretch was destroyed in 1881 for City Road. This piece of the curtain was/is notable for its fine stepped double chamfer on the outer face, a slightly projecting turret (the only one known), corbels to carry a wider wall walk and/or inner parapet, and evidence that the turret was added after a pause in the building. Dated C14th.

Remains stand at the head of Croft Stairs, restored 1978. Not a tower of the usual type, but two turrets standing to roof height set at right-angles to one another on the eastern re-entrant of the curtain. It must be supposed that this re-entrant resulted from Newcastle's acquisition of Pandon by Edward I's charter of 20 December 1299. Excavation showed that the wall had never run straight on here, as earlier writers had suggested, and that the raggy masonry on the south side of Corner Tower was only the remnant of a buttress. In other words the angle represented a change of design before the wall reached this point. Dated C14th.

A stretch of wall 132 yards in length joined Austin Tower to Corner Tower. The view in Brand shows it as tolerably complete, with crenellations, but without obvious turrets. The north half presumably went in 1838 with the Austin Tower. The south half, except for a short stub attached to Corner Tower, had been removed before the publication of Oliver's map in 1830, though the reason for this demolition is not clear. The remaining fragment retains the unusual feature of an external stair rising to the north on its inner face, and its upper courses are a post-medieval rebuild in small, roughly coursed rubble. Dated C13th.

Austin Tower was situated on the wall close to the north-east corner of the precinct of the Austin Friars. GBR described it as "the finest double chambered bastion extant...Both chambers were finely arched, and the newel stairs from lower to upper, and from the upper to the platform of the tower, were both in a state of perfect preservation". TMR's view suggests the face of the wall to the town had been rebuilt, and shows an external stair from the ground to the first floor door. It was the meeting hall of the companies of millers and coopers, and then the ropers, who repaired it in 1698. Its upper room was in ruins, and the lower one in use as a stable when it was finally demolished in 1836/1838 for the erection of the Newcastle and North Shields Railway Station. Dated C13th.

A stretch of curtain of 187 yards connected Plummer Tower to Austin Tower. The view from the east in Brand shows it standing more or less to full height, with 3 turrets and crenellations. Attached to the south side of Plummer Tower is the only surviving fragment, 7.60 m long, 4.21 m high at its junction with the tower, and with a parapet 1.15 m high. Nolan concluded that the curtain south of the tower was built first, and a gap left for the tower's insertion. Once this was done the curtain was raised to its full height in the remaining space of 2.10 m. In subsequent alterations, probably after 1749 by the Masons, this fragment of curtain was partly hacked out to create a small chamber, and an external stair constructed to reach the wall walk. The remainder of this stretch of curtain was demolished in 1811 so that the material could be reused in the building of the New Bridge across Pandon Dene. Its course follows the east side of Carliol Square. Dated C13th.

A semi-circular, much restored tower, which earlier writers have suggested was originally of two storeys, cf. Carliol Tower. In his recent description, however, Nolan points out that medieval masonry survives only to the height of the adjoining curtain wall, and in view of the 18th century date of alterations Richardson cannot ever have seen 2 storeys. No other original features survive, i.e. no loops, stairs or parapet. Once called the Carliol Croft Tower, it served as an artillery position at the time of the Civil War. Part of a Civil War bastion was uncovered during excavations at the tower in 1993. It was probably of arrowhead form. When, in the C17, it was the Cutlers' meeting hall it was named Cutlers' Tower, and it was possibly this company which inserted the large, later blocked, windows. In 1749 (possibly 1742?) it was let to the Company of Masons with permission to build a meeting house there - this leading to a new Palladian west front etc. They continued to hold it into the C20, after which it was intermittently used as a dwelling house and subjected to a number of restorations. Dated C13th.

The curtain between Carliol and Plummer Towers measured 176 yards. The only known view is that in Brand, from the outside, where it is shown with three turrets, some remaining crenellations and possibly some damage at its south end. This stretch was demolished in 1811, as part of the preparation for the Shields Road turnpike (New Bridge Street and bridge over Pandon Dene), and removed so thoroughly that no traces were found in excavation. Croft Street was subsequently built over the top. Dated C13th.

Carliol Tower stood at the NE angle of the wall's circuit. It was of the usual semi-circular plan, but was 2 storeys in height instead of the normal one. The upper room was also rib-vaulted. It is thought to have seen action in the 1644 siege, cannon balls and skeletons having been found close by in the ditch. From the late C16 the tower was held by the Weavers Company, who repaired and altered it on a number of occasions, - 1682, 1710, 1821-2, 1824. The most obvious alterations were the large mullion and transom S windows with arched neo-Gothick heads, and the SW external staircase tower. (Where was the internal stair in a 2 storey tower? In19th century also used as a club room and school. Most of the tower was demolished in 1880 to make way for the new public library (HER 5974), but Arthur Boardman, City Engineer, did say he had removed the base of it in building John Dobson Street. Dated C13th.

A stretch of curtain 157 yards long connected Pilgrim Street Gate and Carliol Tower. On it there were, according to Brand, three turrets. Brand's illus apparently shows a piece of inner parapet on corbels, a balustrade, a pitched roof structure across the top of the wall at right angles, and possibly some more corbels with ? garderobe below. At street level is the 18th century foot passage through the wall on the east side of the gate. This piece of the curtain was demolished in 1811 for the making of New Bridge Street, and during its removal three 22lb cannon balls were discovered. Dated C13th.

This gate stood at the north end of Pilgrim Street. It was a crenellated tower of two storeys, i.e. an upper room over a rib-vaulted passage, with a barbican on the north side. The two views suggest an east ground floor door from the passage and a west door from the barbican, but as there seems insufficient space for a guardroom perhaps both gave access to stairs. The Joiners Company occupied the tower at least from 1659, and repaired it on a number of occasions, principally 1716. It was presumably they who inserted the two large round-headed windows in the south wall of the upstairs room. The gate was demolished in 1802. Oliver described it as "a remarkably strong, clumsy and gloomy building". Dated C13th.