Closed around 1900.

A beerhouse, later a pub called the Mitre. Bought by Bass in 1920. Altered in 1934. Extended into an adjoining property in 1958. Received a full licence in 1961. Closed in 1969.

Owned by Ridley, Cutter & Firth. Altered in 1901. Closed in 1935.

Disappeared before the turn of the 20th century.

Bought by Alloa brewer Maclay & Co. for £4,159 in 1923. Closed in 1951.

Bought by Alloa brewer Maclay & Co. for £4,159 in 1923. It passed to Hammonds of Bradford in 1956. Ceased trading in 1962.

A beerhouse acquired by Cameron's from Robert Newton's Victoria Brewery. Plans for its rebuild were drawn up in 1937. It was altered in 1958 and received a full licence. Closed in 1967.

A factory firewatchers' post with what looks their shelter below it. Recorded by The Archaeological Practice in 2013. Single storey flat-roofed block of brick contemporary with the rear yard wall. A cylindrical conical-capped metal look-out shelter sits on top. Inside, a shaft drops into the basement of the building. The structure blocks up the lower part of a window in the ground floor rear wall. The doorway into the room was fitted with a heavy outward-opening door, the hinges survive. The six-pane sash window is covered by a pair of heavy steel shutters. In the south wall of the room is a steel door with a painted inscription 'DANGER AIR SHAFT' opening onto the shaft which drops into the basement. An iron ladder is fixed to its west wall. This ascends from the basement to a hatch in the concrete roof under the metal shelter. At basement level, the passage seems to have been extended south. At ground floor level the shaft has a small vent in its south wall. The roof-top shelter is a cylindrical structure made of sheet steel, circa 1.1m in diameter and 1.76m high. The conical cap is topped by a metal loop. The shelter is secured to the concrete roof by four L-shaped metal brackets. On the east side there is a door 1.36m high and 0.58m wide, which opens outwards. To the north-west and south-west are small horizontal slits. Inside the structure there is an unidentified electrical device (a fan?) fixed to the side of the cylinder. The hatch occupies most of the floor space so presumably a board or plate would have been placed across the aperture when someone was in post. The metal shelter is similar to one advertised by Aleens of Tipton (Staffordshire). The shelter would not have had wide views - just the rear yard. The room on the ground floor had been blast-proofed and was intended as a strong room, presumably for company records. The basement would have offered refuge for brewery staff during an air raid. The shelter provided a means of access and escape from the basement,

A beerhouse with a small bar and snug in 1897. Altered in 1912. Extended in 1937 by taking in the shop next door. The landlord at the turn of the 20th century was William Veitch, sculler. He died in 1908 and his wife Eleen took over. She ran it until 1939 when she was 75 year's old. In 1948 the Stag's Head was sold for £8000. It was acquired by Nimmo's in 1958. Closed in 1965.

William Turner, Unitarian Minister, ran a private classical school from his house in Percy Street. Between 1785 and 1802 he had 161 pupils.