The curtain between Ficket Tower and Pilgrim Street Gate is said to have been 137 yards in length. In the late 18th century it was pierced by a "foot-passage" close to the Gate to improve communication with Northumberland Street. This stretch of wall was finally demolished in 1824 to make way for Blackett Street, and its line is actually under the street. Dated C13th.

Stood west of Greys monument. GBR describes this as "the most eastern of the single-chambered bastions", i. e. it presumably closely resembled the towers on the west part of the town wall. In the only known illustration it appears very dilapidated, with its north (external) front much obscured by a strange little house. It was for a time occupied by a nailor called Bates, and was finally demolished in 1824 or 1825 to make way for St. James' Chapel in Blackett Street. Dated C13th.

The curtain between Bertram Momboucher and Ficket Towers was 132 yards long. It is shown by TMR breached on the west side of Ficket Tower and generally dilapidated by the early C19. TMR's view of a turret and the inside of the curtain looking east along High Friar Street may represent part of this stretch. It was demolished in 1824 for the formation of Blackett Street, and its line lies beneath the buildings on the south side of the street. Dated C13th.

It is presumed that this was of the same pattern as the towers west of it on the circuit, but there is no published description and MAR's illustration is regarded by Holmes as suspect. According to GBR it was used as a military prison before its demolition in 1824 for the construction of Blackett Street. Its site is beneath the buildings on the south side of the street - the entrance to the shopping centre opposite the war memorial. Dated C13th.

The curtain between New Gate and Bertram Momboucher Tower measured 126 yards. In 1765 it was pierced just east of the Gate by a footway to give access to Sidgate from inside the town. The whole stretch of town wall between New Gate and Pilgrim Street Gate was demolished in 1824 for the formation of Blackett Street, and the line of this stretch lies under the south side of the street. Dated C13th.

New Gate, the largest and strongest of the gates on the wall, gave access from the town to the north and north-west. It consisted of a three storey tower flat on the back, and with projecting octagonal corner towers on the front. Beneath was a rib- vaulted passage, flanked by guardrooms and protected by a portcullis. A barbican was added on the north side (cf. West Gate), c1390. GBR used Edward III's arms (England quartered with France, fleur de lis semee), on the front of the barbican, as evidence to suggest that this structure was added after 1340, though others have quoted a document of 1390, referring to "novam portam", as indicating a later date. From 1399/1400, when Newcastle became a county of itself, until 1822 the gate was used as a gaol. Wings were added to both sides of the south tower in 1702 and 1706. In 1777, John Howard a reformer, noted that New Gate was a far more comfortable prison than the Castle Keep. The rooms, he said, were airy and clean and strewn with sand. There was plenty of firing and candles. Every prisoner (debtors and felons) had a chaff-bed, two blankets and a cover lid. A doctor regularly saw the prisoners, which was highly unusual. By 1820 the gaol was in disrepair, too small and insecure and the medieval gateway was obstructing traffic. Application was made to Parliament for a new gaol and the Newgate was demolished. In 1895 a set of iron fetters (shackles for the ankles) believed to be from Newgate prison were found near the vestry door of St Andrew’s church and donated to the Society of Antiquaries. Some iron keys and the debtors alms-box (donation box) from Newgate also survive. A statue of King James I stood over the entrance. It was finally demolished in 1823. The stones were used to build a new prison according to Thomas Oliver. The portcullis was moved to Blagdon. Dated C13th.

Most of the easterly part of a stretch of curtain 100 yards long between Andrew Tower and New Gate survives on the north side of St. Andrew's Church. Built of rubble, not ashlar, it stands to wall walk height and retains part of a turret, with typical corbels and stumps of the outside stair. The outer face is now wholly masked by the buildings along the south side of Gallowgate, but was seen in c. 1896 by Holmes who published a description. The gap between its west end and Andrew Tower was presumably made in 1818 when the churchyard was enlarged, and the east end probably broken off when New Gate was demolished. Dated C13th.

The two available illustrations show this tower to have resembled the others on the west side of the defences, i.e. semi-circular, with oversailing corbels on the exterior, a crenellated parapet, and loop(s). Because it stood on the edge of St. Andrew's churchyard, the vaulted ground floor room had been used as a charnel house for many years before its demolition, with part of the curtain, in 1818 to enlarge the burying area. Demolished between 1827-1830. Dated C13th.

Two stretches of the curtain survive of the 100 yard length which originally connected the Ever and Andrew Towers, - a short piece between Ever Tower and St. Andrew's Street, and a second from St. Andrew's Street into the churchyard. The break between them was made in 1810 for what was then called Heron Street to connect Darn Crook to Gallowgate, and the demolition of the wall in the churchyard a little later. (See SMR 1541) The curtain adjacent to Ever Tower appears to have been largely refaced on the inside. Of the stretch in the churchyard the outer face is masked by a modern building. On the inside there is a row, with a gap in the middle, of projecting corbels which Brewis believed were to support the overhanging flagged wall walk. GBR shows this, with an inner parapet and its return, - the latter is surely part of redressing the broken end of the wall here. Dated C13th.

Its awkward siting at an angle where the wall changed direction to ESE has been used as evidence that it predated the curtain and walls to the SW. Semi- circular in plan, with rectangular room, 3 arrow loops, and stairs in both directions to the wall walk. Back wall stands to top of vault, the rest only to below the tops of the loops. The outside of the tower is deeply buried. GBR's drawing shows it complete, with over-sailing corbels, ? garderobe and crenellations. The meeting house of the Company of Paviors, Colliers and Carriagemen, who repaired it several times in the 18th century and early C19, and then leased it in 1845 to a tanner who demolished the vault and built all over it. The tower was rediscovered and the interior cleaned out in 1930s. Dated C13th.