The Earl Grey was a beerhouse when Ridley, Cutter & Firth bought it in 1898. In 1911 billiards was introduced. In 1938 Vaux acquired the pub. In 1939 they obtained a full-licence by transfer from the Black Bull in Seaton Burn.

Acquired by Duncan & Daglish at the turn of the 20th century. Later became a Bass pub. There were alterations in 1978 when the bar and lounge were knocked through to create one big room with a 52 foot bar counter.

Built on the corner of Lonsdale Terrace and Lyndhurst Avenue. Opened in 1951 when James Deuchar transferred the licence of the Monument pub in Grainger Street. The Lonsdale replaced a row of shops including a baker's and fishmonger's. In 1953 the ground floor sitting room was extended and a new upstairs buffet lounge opened.

Opened in the Scottish Life development in 1974. A member of the brewery's architect's department was keen on archery. The design of the Royal Archer was said to have "the air of a gentleman's pub about it". It received a commendation from the Royal Institute of British Architects in 1976. It later became the Legendary Yorkshire Heroes. In 1995 the pub was re-fitted by Century Inns and was renamed the Archer. It is now Mr Lynch, a 1960s theme pub.

This was a James Deuchar pub from 1914. It was extended in 1938. The Jesmond Station Hotel closed in 1970.

Named after an incident in 1759 when the horse ridden by Cuthbert Lambert bolted and leapt from the parapet of the bridge over the Sandyford Burn. The mare was killed but Lambert was unhurt. The pub was altered in 1929. Since 1935 it was owned by Robert Deuchar. In 1942 the pub survived an incendiary bomb. It was demolished in 1971. The inner door at the entrance had glass panels showing Cuthbert Lambert's fall.

Altered and reconstructed in the 1930s.

Acquired by James Deuchar in 1902. Closed in 1912.

A former beerhouse which became a fully-licenced pub of Duncan & Daglish's Westgate Hill Brewery. It was bought by WB Reid in 1925 for £3500. In 1933 the licensed premises were restricted to the ground floor. The upper floor became the manager's flat. The pub was enlarged into a neighbouring property. Via Scottish Brewers, the Strawberry came under Scottish & Newcastle in 1960. In 1993 it became a T & J Bernard pub. Has long been a meeting place for Newcastle United fans - the sign is a black and white football shirt with a large strawberry in the centre.

A four storey pub in a prime location. Shown on OS maps of 1906. It failed to sell in 1932 and closed in 1934.