Boilermakers Arms opened c.1868. On March 6th 1907 it was referred to the Compensation Authority. On 28th March 1907 the licence was refused for renewal, it expired on May 7th 1908 and the pub closed. Date of demolition unknown.

Newcastle Arms PH stood at 78 Stephenson Street. It opened in 1848, however, by February 1914 the case of licence renewal was referred to the Compensation Authority on grounds of redundancy. On 4th April 1914 the licence renewal was refused and the pub closed. Date of demolition unknown.

Dumbarton Castle PH stood at 55 Stephenson Street. It opened 17th September 1872. On March 28th 1907 the renewal of its licence was refused. The pub closed October 19th 1907. Date of demolition unknown.

Ship Launch Inn opened c.1822 at 53-54 Stephenson Street. The renewal of the licence was referred to the Compensation Authority on 9th March 1911 and a provisional renewal of the licence was granted to Elizabeth Richardson widow of previous landlord George. The property was described as small, "low and damp, with a beer store extending to and under the Ballast Hill". The urinal was in a small yard "through the kitchen opposite to and 10ft from the kitchen window." One earth closet was used by the tenant and customers and with no rear access to the property the refuse from it had to be carried through the house. A full licence was granted on 5th May 1911. Further provisional licence renewals were granted in 1912 and 1913. The pub closed on 4th April 1913.
It was then converted into dining rooms during the First World War, listed as being at 54 Stephenson Street. Date of demolition unknown but probably 1930s slum clearance.

The Alma stood at 46 Stephenson Street. It opened in 1858 and was probably named after the 'Battle of the Alma' which took place during the Crimean War 1854-56. On 9th April 1935 the two small back rooms were combined. The pub earned the nickname of the Apprentice Arms due to the number of apprentices from the local factories who used to drink there. Closed c.1968. Now demolished.

The Vulcan Inn was situcated at 42 Stephenson Street. It opened in 1854. On 7th February 1934 an application for renewal was adjourned until 28th February, a provisional renewal only was granted. 28th February 1934 the pub was referred to the Compensation Authority on the grounds of redundancy. On 31st May 1934 the renewal was refused by the Compensation Authority at the Moot Hall, Newcastle. On 22nd December 1934, compensation was paid and on 29th December 1934 the licence expired and the pub closed. Date of demolition c.1935.

The Albion Inn on Stephenson Street opened 1854 and closed 4th April 1912. A second pub called the Albion Inn can be found on Potter Street (HER 17507). The building later became the first Labour Exchange for the area. Demolition date unknown.

Existed by 1872. Construction date unknown. Named after Sir Mark Charles Palmer who owned the land and Palmer's Shipyard in Hebburn. On 5th February 1936 an application for renewal was adjourned until 26th June, a provisional renewal only was granted. 26th February 1936 the pub was referred to the Compensation Authority on the grounds of redundancy. On 23rd September 1936 the licence expired and the pub closed.

Built c.1841 at 55 Potter Street. Nicknamed Jimmy Heads after James Heads whowas licensee from 10th September 1894 until 9th August 1921 when Alfred Thorpe became licensee. The Royal Antediluvian Order of the Buffalows (RAOB) King George V Lodge No.2115 held meetings here from 1941. Closure date unknown but c.1972. Destroyed by fire August 1974.

Albion Inn on Potter Street opened in 1853. Present building dates to 1913-1914 when it was owned by Henry and Edward Emmerson, Brewers of Sandyford Rd, Newcastle. On March 4th 1913 permission was granted to start on rebuilding by Wallsend Magistrates. On 20th January 1914 alterations were completed. Also known as the Top House. It was due to be demolished in the late 1960s as part of the Tyne Tunnel construction. It survived and is still open.