An oak strut on the end of which is carved the infant Bacchus. From the Fleece Inn, Quayside, a C15 tavern. Donated to the Society of Antiquaries by T. Stephenson in 1889. Dated C15th.

Two large cistern heads and an old roasting jack. Cistern heads have a sort of acanthus leaf pattern on them, on one is the letter A and the year 1777 in ornamental letters, on the other is a lion and the same date. Found in an old house on the Quay, now demolished. Donated to the Society of Antiquaries by J.F. Edge, for Newcastle Corporation in around 1905.

Large stone ball 3 ft 6 inches in circumference was brought up from a depth of around 36 ft below low water spring tides, about 20 ft in front of the old quay wall and about 10 ft behind the present line of the quay front. Donated to the Society of Antiquaries by W.G. Lawes, City Engineer, on 4 January 1890.

"There harde by dothe… Deene watar dryve a mill, and passithe thrwghe the… on this watar there by is a litle archid bridge" (John Leland, c.1539). This may be the Stock Bridge, although there must have been other bridges here. Horseley, in 1732, describes Pandon dene as a hollow and a brook, with an old house nearby (Pandon Hall HER 6621) and the Stockbridge. There is a C13 quitclaim (1269-70) which refers to land in "Pampedene" lying near the stone bridge. Gray records that the Stock Bridge was the site of the ancient fish market, where boats came up from the River Tyne. The hill of sand left next to Stock Bridge when the tide was out was known as "Alvey's Island" (HER 6528). Bourne reports that the bridge was made of timber in ancient times, although there is an account of it being stone when Thomas de Carliol was mayor in the reign of Edward I at latest (1272-1307). Stok brygg (1493) means either wooden bridge or bridge by a stump. Dated C14th.

A headless parapet figure from the town walls was supposedly found in Pandon in 1882 [presumably during operations to build City Road]. Donated to the Society of Antiquaries by the City Engineer. Dated C14th.

Gray describes a house in Pandon called Pandon Hall, an ancient old building - the seat of the Kings of Northumberland. He says of Pandon village - it has retained its name and has not much altered since the Romans resided here. After the Romans left, the Kings of Northumberland resided here. Bede describnes a major Royal estate capital called "Ad Murum" ("by the Wall") which lay on flat ground by the Tyne. Oswin, King of Northumbria (d. 651) apparently lived there and it was the site of the baptism of Bishop Finanus of Paeda, King of the Middle Angles, and all his thanes and servants. Gray felt that this might be Pandon village or Pandon Hall. Pandon Hall was, according to Gray, a safe bulwarke, having the "Picts Wall" on the north side and the River Tyne on the south. Pandon was of such antiquity that if a man wishes to describe an ancient thing, he would use the common proverb "as old as Pandon". Here were ancient buildings, houses and streets, some occupied by gentlemen of Northumberland. Bourne records that Pandon Hall stood opposite to a house called The Stones owned by Lady Goldburgh. By 1736 Pandon Hall had been rebuilt, but there were many ancient walls and parts of the original building still standing. It was a large property, its north side extended from the Stockbridge to Cowgate, and its western side from Stockbridge to the lane that leads into Blyth Nook (the crooked line of this street hints at the presence of a pre-existing building which had to be skirted around). Its northern face coinicided with the front row of houses called "Red Row". The Hall would not have functioned as a manorial residence after the annexation of Pandon into Newcastle in 1299.

Amphora shaped vessel, 15.5 inches high, 2.75 inches wide at mouth, 4.75 inches at base, belly about 11 inches in diameter. Round the shoulder is a zig-zag patten in "slip" enclosed by lines. The jar probably came from some Mediterranean Port. Found amongst timber in the roof of an old house at Pandon recently pulled down.

Earthenware vessel found at Pandon and presented to the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle upon Tyne by Mr Ventress.

An egg-shaped bowl and a handle (nearly 6 inches long) with circular ornamentation were found in one of the piers of the Old Tyne Bridge.

Opposite to St Bartholomew's on the west side of Newgate Street, there was an ancient building with a large gate - a piece of stately workmanship. This was, according to Robert Shaftoe, recorder of the town, the House of the Earls of Northumberland, and was called the Earls Inn. Grey says it was called the Scotch Inn, because it was there that the Kings Nobility and Lards of Scotland lodged in the time of truce or league with England [there is a confusion here between the inn in Newgate Street and an inn in Middle Street (HER 6596) called Scot's Inn].