The Duke of Wellington may have moved from one side of Drury Lane to the other around 1860. By 1890 it was a 'good sized bar and sitting room enjoying a selecting trade'. When it closed in 1960 the licensee was Florence Thompson who had been there for 42 years.

Known for many years as Stokoe's after wine merchants Stokoe & Co who ran their business from High Bridge and Grey Street. It's manager William Campbell weighed 52 stones when he died aged 22 in 1878. He was almost 6 feet 4 inches tall with 96 inch shoulders and a 76 inch chest. A few months before his death, Campbell was visited by a doctor who published his findings in the Lancet. William Campbell is buried in Jesmond Old Cemetery but the body had to be winched from the third floor requiring the removal of the window and parts of the wall. In 1945 the Duke of Wellington was sold to a private buyer for £7,500. WB Reid rented it for £360 per year. In 1959 it was sold again for £15,250. It's upper floors were taken out of the licenced premises. In 1978/9 it was bought by CAMRA Investments. In 1982 it was sold to Joshua Tetley. It became a 'one-room' public house.

Acquired by WB Reid in 1879. Closed in 1923.

Closed in 1892.

Closed in 1900.

An early Robert Deuchar acquisition of 1876. Its proprietor in 1890 was William Fenwick, formerly of the Railway Inn at Newbiggin-by-the-Sea and the Cattle Market Hotel in Newcastle. The directory entry for the Globe Hotel (Globe Inn) read 'Will be pleased to see old friends and make new ones - everything of the very best'. Two storey pub. It stood opposite Lipton's. Closed in 1968.

For many years called the Westgate Tavern. Closed in 1961.

Closed in 1961 when its full licence was transferred to the Foresters' Arms in Scotswood Road.

Bought by James Deuchar in 1928 for £11,500. Demolished in 1955.

Sans Street Methodist Chapel was built in 1791. It was an imposing late Georgian classical building. Most of its congregation were middle class merchants and financiers. It is shown on . J Rennie's, 1819-22, Plan of Sunderland and Bishopwearmouth and the First Edition 25" OS map of 1856. Goad's Insurance Plan of 1894 shows the chapel with steps up to the doors. Inside an organ at the north end and platform at the south end. No. 166 High Street West, adjoining to the west was used as class and class mission rooms. No. 162 to the immediate east was a hosier fronting onto High Street West, a tailor's fronting onto Sans Street and a Penny Savings Saving fronting onto Villiers Street. The chapel is still on OS maps of 1939 and 1955. In the 1960s the chapel was converted into a nightclub. It has since been demolished.