Open in the mid 19th century. Landlord John Gunn 1881-1891. Closed by the end of the 19th century. Exact location unknown.

Open in the mid 19th century. Listed as The Smiths' Arms by 1873. Closed by the mid 1870s. Exact location unknown.

The Highlander was at some time known as the Highland Laddie. Closed c.1870. Exact location unknown.

The original Tyne Iron Public House (not to be confused with the Tyne Iron which replaced the Forge Hammer PH in the 1930s HER 17462). The first Tyne Iron pub was situated opposite the Lemington Glassworks and was part of a row of cottages connected with the Tyne Ironworks (exact location unknown). It was from the appearance of the landlord of this pub that the nickname 'Hairy Man's' may have originated.

Forge Hammer Public House. Open in the 1860s. Became the Tyne Iron Hotel and was rebuilt in 1937. The location of the Forge Hammer is assumed to be on the same site but is not certain. The Tyne Iron was bought from the trustees of Lord Rokeby by T & J Benard in 1954. The Tyne Iron was also known as the 'Hairy Man's'. There are many versions as to how the pub got its nickname but they all relate to the appearance of one of the original Tyne Iron (HER 17463) landlords. Bus passengers from Newcastle who frequented the Tyne Iron were called 'Hairy's fairies' by Lemington residents. The Tyne Iron became the New Tyne Iron in 1990 and closed in 1996.

The Station Hotel was extended in 1926 and again a year after Jas Deuchar bought it in 1947. The pub was often referred to as 'Scotty's'. In the 1980s it was altered to provide two bars and a pool area. Closed in 1997.

The Doctor Syntax public house, shown on the Ordnance Survey First Edition map. Closed c.1880 and became a dwelling, now demolished.

The Glasshouse Arms was located at the end of High Row. It closed c.1880.

The Rokeby arms was run in the middle of the 1850s by Joseph Wren in conjunction with his butchery and grocery business. The property, like much of the area, was originally owned by the Lord Rokebys of Denton Hall who owned Montague Pit. The pub received a full licence and was acquired by Northumberland Hotels in 1947 when it was extended and altered. It was demolished in the late 1980s to make way for the western bypass.

Lamb & Flag also known as Lamb's Hotel. Licence renewed in 1881 under the condition that the premises had to improve by the following year. However, the owner didn’t apply for the licence in 1892 and Murray's Stores later occupied the site. Location unknown (not on GIS).