Rebuilt in 1890. In 1897 George Docksey became manager. He extended the pub, which became the largest pub in the area. In 1902 the Addison was described as 'one of the most important hotels in the East End, with a staff of eight kept fully employed'. A later popular landlord in the 1950s was Tommy Shaw. The Addison closed in 1969 for road improvements. Lynn Pearson - In 1896 Septimus Oswald & Son extended the Addison Hotel to provide a smoke room, buffet and grill room. The screen between the grill room and buffet was a magnificent intricate arcade of wooden tracery built in softwood (American yellow pine). The screen also featured 'brilliant cut plate glass'. The door opening between the two rooms was covered by a sumptuous curtain. It was constructed by T. Lamb of Gateshead. The bar incorporated a rouge Griotte marble slab 'polished with a moulded edge'. Oswald's specifications and architects' drawings were minutely detailed.

Structurally altered in 1917 and extended in the 1930s. In the early 1950s Bobby Lamb was the landlord. When he moved to the Globe in Shieldfield, his sister Audrey Nicholson took over. The pub was owned by Aitchison's, Bass and Charrington's.

A Newcastle Breweries pub since 1892. Retained within the Byker Redevelopment. Demolished circa 2012.

Closed in 1971.

A small pub which was owned by Matthew Wood, later in 1920 Newcastle Breweries. Demolished in 1967.

On the corner of Toward Street. Operated under a beer and wine licence from 1884. The pub was altered in 1928. In 1940 the inside was rearranged. In 1948 the pub was bought by Cameron's and in 1952 was granted a full licence (to sell spirits). In 1972 Cameron's modernised the pub. They created one big lounge from the sitting room and smoke room. In 1986 the Prince of Wales became the very first Tap & Spile (of the national chain). Later renamed the Ouseburn Tavern. Demolished to make way for Morrison's Supermarket.

Known as the 'Police Bar' when it was managed by a former policeman. It closed in 1970.

Bought by White & Co, wine merchants for £4000. Extended in 1936. White & Co. went into voluntary liquidation in the late 1930s. The pub was bought by Fenwick & Co. of Sunderland. It operated on a beer and wine licence until 1950. It became a Flower's pub and then Whitbread. The Bay Horse was knocked down along with the former Imperial Picture Hall to make way for the Shields Road bypass.

On the corner of Ripponden Street. A small free house known locally as 'Jack Charlton's' after its licensee from 1900. Jack Charlton died in 1928. The pub lost its licence in 1929. It was demolished in 1931.

A F M Laing pub. Altered in 1874. Its licence was removed in 1905.