City Hotel. Bought by Duncan & Daglish for £1800 in 1917 before becoming a Bass house. It was altered in 1934 and 1949 and closed in 1967. Exact location unknown.

Bentinck Inn on Mill Lane. Closed 1922. Exact location unknown.

Bentinck Arms on Mill Lane. Closed 1911. Exact location unknown.

Park Hotel on Mill Lane. Closed 1909. Exact location unknown.

Bought by Calder's of Alloa in 1909 and immediately altered. In 1939 magistrates sanctioned the transfer of its licence to a new public house to be erected on land occupied by the shop 3 Mill Lane and properties at 1,3, and 5 Bentinck Street. The new Portland Arms opened in 1941. Now a restaurant.

Cross House was bought by the Edinburgh firm of Lorimer & Clark in 1935 for £1700 but plans to rebuild the house were rejected by the justices and it closed in 1936. Exact location unknown.

The Tyneside Hotel, Water Street, bought by W B Reid in 1899 and closed in 1932. Exact location unknown.

Grainger Hotel. Altered in 1927, received a full publican's licence in 1958 and was acquired by Hammond's in 1962. Still standing in 1998. Now demolished? Exact location unknown.

Villa Victoria originally called the Victoria Cottage. Reconstructed in 1890s, bought by Duncan & Daglish in 1901, and altered in 1931. It did not receive a full publican's licence until 1961.

Tulloch Arms was being leased by Robert Deuchar for £200 per annum when it closed in 1934, a victim of the magistrates' programme of licence-reduction. In their defence, the owners of the Tulloch Arms had unsuccessfully argued that their was a special case, being 'the type of house frequented by people preferring comfortable accommodation in moderate sized rooms rather than the noise of the long bar and the large smoke room'. Exact location unknown.