Originally the Coal Waggon. Altered in 1909 and 1925. Closed in 1938. Robert Deuchar leased the property at £62 a year.

A beerhouse. Altered in 1887. Closed in 1932. Converted to flats.

Owned by Raeburn's of Edinburgh in the 1890s.

This pub closed at an early date.

This pub closed at an early date.

This pub closed at an early date.

This pub closed at an early date.

The Ship Inn's landlord in 1878 was George Blair, described as 'an esteemed and jovial host… undoubtedly one of the most popular men on Tyneside… genial, good-natured and credited with an abundance of common sense'. George Blair was born in Allendale. He was a policeman, then a farmer, before becoming a publican. He rebuilt the pub as the Ship Hotel in 1901 and did catering for ships. Newcastle Breweries later took it over. It closed in 1962.
NB this was originally given a location of NZ292638, which is some way to the south and west of Fisher Street. GIS data placed it at the junction of Fisher Street, Oil Mill Road and Neptune Road. The Ship Inn is shown to the southeast of this on the OS 1859 1:2500 map, but had been demolished by the time of the OS 1907 1:500 plan. The above description is therefore likely to refer to another Ship Inn.

Bought by W.B Reid in 1903. In 1908 it was reconstructed as the Neptune Hotel. It was a three-storey hotel, the façade decorated with tiles. There were alterations in 1937. In 1952 the ground floor singing room was altered. The Neptune Hotel closed in 1976.

On Rochester Street. A Robert Deuchar house that later passed to Newcastle Breweries. It closed in 1970. Its licence transferred to the new Nelson public house in Church Walk.