In 1966 the Turnpike was opened at Chapel House. Bass described it as a 'luxiourious and well-appointed wining and dining centre'.

Opened 1964. Permission to build a pub was given as early as 1947 when the licensing magistrates granted Newcastle Breweries a provisional removal from the Bird Inn, Wylam.

Opened 1962.

Pub created on Newbiggin Hall Estate c.1960. A staircase from Newbiggin Hall was incorporated into the new build. By error or for an unknown reason the pub was called the Newbiggen Hall Hotel (not Newbiggin). It became the focal point of the estate, as prior to the construcion of the estate church in 1967 religious services were held here. The pub was destroyed following a fire.

The Rokeby opened in 1952 with a licence previously attached to the King Edward in Bath Lane. It occupied a former Ministry of Defence building which had housed an army radar post. In 1995 Cameron's demolished the Rokeby and rebuilt it as the Lord Rokeby.

The Windmill Inn (previously the Mill Inn) had only a beer and cider licence when owned by the Fenham Estates in 1903. By 1934 it had developed into 'a big and handsome establishment'. It w as a Vaux house when it closed in 1996. Now demolished.

Pub opened as The Balloon in 1954. It was originally to be the Fenham Hotel when Alexander Deuchar applied to close the Westmorland Hotel on Westmorland Road and open a new premises on Silver Lonnen in 1938. This was delayed by the outbreak of war and post-war restrictions. In 1952 an application for premises known as the Silver Lonnen were approved. The name The Balloon was used instead as the brewery acknowledged the names locals used to call the scheme - this was due to a barrage balloon hung in the sky above Silver Lonnen. The Balloon PH was built as a temporary breeze block structure and was replaced nine years later by a new version next door. The new Balloon had three public rooms included a bar and a buffet.

A provisional licence was granted to Newcastle Breweries to construct a public house on the Mount Pleasant Estate in 1950. This became the Centurion which became the Throckley Inn in 1984 and turned back to the Centurion in 1990 when it was acquired by Go Ahead Leisure. Demolished 2009.

Open in the mid 19th century. Known as the Three Horseshoes in 1852 run by a local blacksmith. Listed as the Horseshoe Inn in 1870. Exact location unknown.

Open in the mid 19th century. Closed c.1858. Exact location unknown.