An Arroll's beerhouse. Between 1916-1945 the Bagnall family were landlords. In 1953 it became an Ind Coope pub. It took over the licence from the Phoenix in Newgate Street, Newcastle. In the 1960s the Bird's Nest was altered. It passed from Tetley's to Allied Breweries.

Closed in 1893 and its licence moved to the new County Hotel on Walker Road.

The first Stack Inn was at Stack Farm near Bill Point. Its trade came mostly from the iron and alkali works. River improvements removed Bill Point and the inn and farmhouse were lost. The farmer, Mr Tweddle, built a new Stack Hotel on the corner of Church Street and Station Road. It had two bars, six smoke and club rooms, four kitchens, four bedrooms, a private sitting room, larder, wine and bottle stores, wash house, two-stalled stable and coach house, a shop and a dwelling house of four rooms and a scullery. In 1897 J.H. Graham acquired the lease of the building for £13,800. The hotel later became a Bass house. In 1948 there were alterations. The small bar and room at the back were for men only. In 1962 a rear part of the building became a betting office. The Stack Hotel closed in the 1970s. It moved to the corner of Walker Road and Rochester Street.

The Moulders' Arms may be a building shown on the First Edition Ordnance Survey map of 1861 as part of a small strip of buildings almost on the shore at Bill Point. However, this promontory into the River Tyne was removed as part of the river improvement scheme in the 1880s. Bennison's reference to the Moulders' Arms which closed before the end of the 19th century and in 1894 was said to be 'a house of disorderly character' must refer to another location which has not been identified.

The Hope and Anchor is shown on the First Edition Ordnance Survey map of 1861 as part of a small strip of buildings almost on the shore at Bill Point. This promontory into the River Tyne was removed as part of the river improvement scheme in the 1880s and the public house appears to have relocated northwards to the remnant of housing at Bill Point. This establishment was bought by W B Reid in 1899. Its licence was renewed in 1906. It closed in 1910.

The Ship Inn is shown on the First Edition Ordnance Survey map of 1861 as part of a small strip of buildings almost on the shore at Bill Point. This promontory into the River Tyne was removed as part of the river improvement scheme in the 1880s. Bennison notes it was closed before the end of the 19th century.

Opened circa 1913. Owned by Armstrong Whitworth. In 1937 Robert Deuchar bought it for £2,750. Later it became a Scottish and Newcastle pub. In 2013 it is Crockett's Hotel.

A beerhouse. It closed in 1913 and its licence was transferred to the Wincomblee Hotel on Forster Street.

Owned by Newcastle's Hanover Square Brewery then F.M. Laing. In 1920 it was bought by William Gilroy of the Raby. He altered the Crown and Anchor in the 1930s. He then sold it to McEwan's. In the 1950s there were plans to create a bar annexe from a bottle store, take the select room into the sitting room and move the manager's quarters upstairs. In 1954 it was decided not to proceed with the alterations. The pub closed in 1969.

Remodelled in 1907. In 1914 James Deuchar took it over. In 1920 Alexander Deuchar bought it for £1083. It then passed to McEwans. In 1930 alterations were carried out. In 1977 when it was a Scottish & Newcastle pub it was described as 'a neat and tidy pub in an industrial part of the town'. It closed in the 1980s. Also known as the Green Bar.