Following Huntley's bankruptcy in 1879, a brewery at Felling Shore was offered for let.

In 1763 a 'commodious brewhouse, held under a yearly rent of five shillings' went on sale at Felling Shore. In 1810 the Felling Brewery (proprietor John Humble) was offered for sale. Brewing and malting was carried out 'on a very large scale' in buildings 'most substantial which cost several thousand pounds'. The site also had a warehouse, a quay on the River Tyne and several fields. Humble failed to find a buyer and so tried to sell sixty £300 shares in the business. In 1811 the brewery was back on the market. Humble died in 1826 aged 68. He was described as 'coal-owner, formerly an attorney in Newcastle and owner of the great brewery at Felling'. Further sales notices appeared in 1816 and 1818, by order of the assignees of William Smith, bankrupt. In 1834 the brewery was in operation as a soda works.

Mary Stewart operated the 8 half-barrel brewery at the Ferry House, Friar's Goose, in 1839. James Vazey operated the brewery in 1842. The brewery was still in operation in 1855. Trade directories from 1870 to 1874 list R. Waugh brewing at the Ferry Hotel, Felling Shore.

Trade directories for the last two decades of the 18th century list the Cuthbertsons at a brewery near 'Fellon Hole, South Shore'. One lists them at Heworth.

In 1858 Matthew Davison, brewer and innkeeper, died and the Collingwood Inn and brewhouse were offered for sale. A newspaper later reported the death of the wife of Thomas Pigg at the inn. In 1862 the property of 'deceased brewer Thomas Pigg' went on sale. Trade directories around 1870 list John Cairns at the Collingwood Brewery, Low Felling.

In 1831 Christopher Sanderson was operating a recently built 24 half-barrel brewery at the inn.

In 1766 a John Legge was the executor of Smales, a maltster and brewer who had leased a mansion house at East Rainton from the Dean and Chapter. It had 'all suitable conveniences for a malting and brewing'.

Trade directories from 1848 to 1855 list John Bailey as brewer.

Mr. Taylor, brewer, died in 1791.

In the 1830s George Johnson and later a Mr. Lawson occupied the inn and its 8 half-barrel brewhouse. In 1841 the occupant was Adam Elliott. This freehold public house and brewhouse was advertised in 1844. Landlord in 1895 of the Three Tuns was Henry Coulson.