Altered in 1872 and again in 1896. Owned by Arrol's. Newcastle's Chief Constable and the city's licensing bench thought that 27 licensed premises in Shieldfield was excessive. Shieldfield covered 46 acres and had 6,600 inhabitants. The 27 licences worked out at one licence for every 244 people. Newcastle as a whole had 1 licence for every 503 people. So four pubs (including the Clarence Hotel) and six beerhouses in Shieldfield were closed in 1927.

Newfield House until 1882 when it became the City Arms. The pub changed hands in 1906 for £11,000. Magistrates removed its licence in 1927. Newcastle's Chief Constable and the city's licensing bench thought that 27 licensed premises in Shieldfield was excessive. Shieldfield covered 46 acres and had 6,600 inhabitants. The 27 licences worked out at one licence for every 244 people. Newcastle as a whole had 1 licence for every 503 people. So four pubs and six beerhouses in Shieldfield were closed.

Mid 19th century public house. Closed in 1912. It was owned by Allsopps and was named after the railway tunnel to the Quayside (HER 4326). The Ingham Hotel was described as 'a property of substantial character, in good order, occupying a commanding position in a populous and respectable business locality'.

Mid 19th century public house. Had its licence removed in 1911.

Mid 19th century public house. Closed in 1893.

Mid 19th century public house. Closed in 1883.

Mid 19th century public house. Closed around the turn of the 20th century when Shieldfield Brewery (11072) was converted into a laundry.

Mid 19th century public house. Closed around the turn of the 20th century due to a stricter licensing regime.

Mid 19th century public house. Closed around the turn of the 20th century due to a stricter licensing regime.

Mid 19th century public house. Closed around the turn of the 20th century due to a stricter licensing regime.