Located at 2 Church Street. Opened in 1834. Closed 1st May 1971. Demolished.

Opened 1857 and was licensed before 1869. On 22nd August 1898 there was no renewal of its licence, as this public house was being demolished to make way for the new, enlarged Black Bull Hotel (HER 17524). NOT ON GIS

The Black Bull Hotel existed on Dock Road in 1822. In 1864 it was used on August 16th for the election of the 'Howdon Local Board of Health'. On the ballot paper is mentioned William Linsley Thompson - off-putter and occupier of the Black Bull and in all probability the first License mentioned on the Licensing Register is either his wife or widow. The building was pulled down in late 1899 along with the Trimmers Arms - a new Black Bull Hotel was erected on the same site. As a result of the new road works required for the Tyne Vehicular Tunnel the hotel closed 12th March 1963 and was pulled down. The licence was transferred to the newly built Mauretania on the Low Willington Estate. NOT ON GIS

Oddfellows Arms opened 1871. The pub was known to many as the Crow's Nest as it was owned for many years by the Crow family. The first owner of the pub was William Crow, with the first licensee being Margaret Eleanor Crow as recorded in September 1872. The Crow family owned the pub until c.1931. The Oddfellows Arms survived an attempted closure on 3rd February 1937. In February 1958 the licence was only provisionally renewed by the Compensation Authority. In March 1959 the recommendation for closure on the grounds of redundancy was made and the pub closed on 16th September 1959.

No 11 Palmers Terrace stood the Terrace Inn. In existence by September 1872 when it was known as the Gothic. Name changed to the Terrace Inn in 1890. The licence expired 31st December 1912 and the pub closed after several provisional renewals. Exact date of demolition unknown.

The Red Lion Inn on Gas House Lane was built c.1828. In 1857 the Roman Catholics of Wallsend and district under the Rev. Thomas Gillow, opened a school in the Red Lion Inn. However, lack of support and subscriptions meant the venture was abandoned. Closed 30th September 1937.

The Coble Inn was opened c.1848. The licensee in 1858 was Joseph Stobbert. The Coble Inn closed in 1861. It was replaced by the Star Inn (HER 17519).

The Star Inn stood at 90-91 Stephenson Street. It was in existence by 1863 replacing the earlier Coble Inn (HER 17520). On 30th September the licence expired and the pub closed. The Star Inn became the birthplace of two Orders in the area: Freemasonry and the RAOB. The Star Lodge of the RAOB (Royal Antediluvian Order of the Buffaloes) was founded 24th September 1863. The Star Inn was also where the Willington Quay Ex-Servicemen's Club, then known as the Comrades of the Great War Club was based. It closed September 30th 1936. Demolition date unknown.

The Star Inn stood at 90-91 Stephenson Street. It was in existence by 1863. On 30th September the licence expired and the pub closed. The Star Inn became the birthplace of two Orders in the area: Freemasonry and the RAOB. The Star Lodge of the RAOB (Royal Antediluvian Order of the Buffaloes) was founded 24th September 1863. The Star Inn was also where the Willington Quay Ex-Servicemen's Club, then known as the Comrades of the Great War Club was based. It closed September 30th 1936. Demolition date unknown.

Adjoined the Boilermakers Arms (closed 1908). The Lord Byron Inn was in existence by 1848. The licensee, George Blackmuir was fined £1 on 6th June 1882 for keeping open during closed hours. The renewal of the licence was referred to the Compensation Authority on 28th February 1934 on the grounds of redundancy. The licence renewal was refused in May 1934 and so, upon licence expiry on 29th December 1934 the Lord Byron closed. Date of demolition unknown.