Murton Steads shown on the 1842 Tithe plan and named on the First Edition Ordnance Survey Plan. Doesn't appear on earlier plans of area. Still extant.

These reflected medieval tenement divisions. Medieval ditches and pits which reflect medieval tenement divisions and post-medieval ditches, pits a culvert and walls were recorded during an excavation at St Bartholomew's CofE School. The excavation followed an earlier series of archaeological trial trenching. Some of the post-medieval features related to an access route to Benton Farm shown on the First Edition Plan 1859.

The original Duke of Wellington open in 1847 a few hundred yards of the extant Duke of Wellington (HER 9433). Licensee in 1895 was Joseph H Anderson. The pub closed in 1921.

Shipwrights Arms stood on Shipwright Stairs at the north bank of East Howdon-Willington Quay. The pub opened in 1841 and was located near the entrance to the Tyne Tunnel beside North Cottage. On 17th September 1872 the owners were listed as being the Shipwrights Society of Howdon. Several convictions are linked to this pub: 8th March 1904 for permitting drunkenness, 22nd March 1904 for selling whiskey 28.3% under proof and on the 26th November 1929 Horace Baxter Junior was fined for selling beer during non-permitted hours. In 1962 the Shipwright Arms were informed by letter from the Scottish and Newcastle Breweries stating - 'trading will cease at this house at 10:30 on 7th November 1962.' NOT ON GIS

The Wagon Inn was located at Wagon Stairs. The pub opened in 1848 and was shown on the Licensing Act of 1872. On May 22nd 1906 the new license was refused and on 12th October 1907 the old licence expired and the Wagon Inn was closed. Now demolished. NOT ON GIS

Opened 1854, in 1895 the licensee was Mary Turnbull. The Jenny Lind closed in 1910. Now demolished.

The Globe Inn was located off Tyne View near Howden Dock. It was in existence in 1789. The licensee in 1855 was William Linsley Thompson. Closed 1862.

The Ship Inn was located at 21 Main Street on the corner of Chapel Street. Pub was open c.1841. Date of closure 30th December 1928. Date of demolition unknown. There were many pubs called the Ship in this area all dating to the mid 19th century. NOT ON GIS

The Royal Oak was located at 23 Main Street. It was built c.1858. On 8th Feb the pub was reported to the Compensation Authority on grounds of redundancy. Licence was refused May 1928 and the pub closed on Dec 30th. Even though the pub was closed for trading several people are listed as living at the premises - 15th October 1932 Simon Joseph Campbell and Kathleen Campbell, 15th Oct 1933 Susannah Campbell, Charles Frederick Newlands and William John Newlands, 15th October 1934 there was no mentioned of the public houses so it is presumed it had been demolished. NOT ON GIS

In existence in 1823. The Congregationalists held their services in one of the rooms in the Seven Stars until 1835. Date of demolition unknown.