Formerly the Robin Hood PH. Named after an earlier Ship Inn shown a little to the south on Ordnance Survey first edition (NZ 3003 6579). Records exist of a Robin Hood as far back as 1828. Occupied 1886 by John Butchart. The inn has had many names including Chadwick’s. The current building has 1913 written on the drainpipe.

Scotts House shown on First Edition Ordnance Survey Plan, 1858. Still extant in 1938.

Located opposite the Town Hall. Possibly built in the 1950s. It was demolished in Feburary 2007 to make way for Richmond House development.

Wallsend Social Club built c.1900. The ground floor was later used by Bon Marche.

Swan Inn was located by what was once Swan Road. It existed in 1822 until c.1853. Date of closure/demolition unknown.

Built to replace the Station Hotel and the Railway Inn both demolished in the late 1960s to make way for The Forum shopping centre. The bar of the Anson has been called the Penny Wet Bar - Penny Wet being the nickname of the Station Hotel (HER 17481). There used to be a sign on the wall of the pub which stated the following: 'On New Years Eve in 1966 the Station Hotel closed its doots and Mr and Mrs James Moses walked the short distance to its replacement, The Anson, where they continued as the House Managers.' On the 3rd January 1967 the pub was officially opened by the mayor Councillor R Flemming. It was only the third pub in Wallsend to be opened since the war and was built by R W Bell and Co in the style to compliment The Forum shopping centre. The pub was named after the 35,000 ton HMS Anson launched in 1942. The pub underwent a full refurbishment and re-opened in 27th April 2007.

The Station Hotel opened on September 17th 1872. It was known by the nickname Penny Wet. The house acquired its nickname before the Licensing Act of Llloyd George which restricted the opening times. Prior to the First World War it was open at 06:30 for the shipyard workers to get a drink to warm themselves and it was customary to buy a coffee and a rum for 1d - hence the Penny Wet. Station Hotel closed 2nd January 1967. The pub was demolished along with the nearby Railway Inn in the late 1960s to make way for a new shopping development. The Anson PH opened as a replacement. The bar of the Anson has been called the Penny Wet Bar.

Railway Inn was in existance by 1861. It was closed in 1965 and demolished as part of the redevelopment of the central area of the town by the Murrayfield Trust. The brewery opened The Anson in 1967 as a replacement for the nearby Station Hotel and Railway Inn.

The Ship Hotel was built c.1850. It was located on the corner of Long Row and High St West. It had the clock on its northern wall above High Street West. Date of closure unknown. The building was demolished in 1985 to make way for a new bank. The first floow as also used for the Wallsend Constitutional Club.

The Cushy Butterfield opened in 1968 by Owen Brannigan. The licensee was Alice Walker previously at The Globe Railway St. The pub closed within fifteen years. Many customers were lost when housing in the neighbourhood was demolished. The pub stood vandalised until pulled down in the mid 1980s.