Milepost by the B1318, Great North Road, by footpath in front of blue brick wall, on east side of road.
It was listed Grade II in 2017 with the following description:
History
This is one of a series of mileposts erected in the mid-C19 on the Great North Road by the Cow-Causey & Buckton Burn Turnpike Trust. The Great North Road was the principal route between London and Edinburgh and the Cow-Causey & Buckton Burn Turnpike Trust, established in 1747, was the earliest Turnpike Trust to be established in Northumberland. The milepost is not depicted on the first edition Ordnance Survey map published in 1858, but is present on the second edition map published in 1897. On the latter its position is shown slightly to the south of its present location, to which historic mapping shows it was moved between 1961 and 1969. Since it was moved, the milestone has lost the detachable metal plate bearing the figures 8 3/4, denoting the miles from Morpeth. Thirteen similar examples of mileposts along the former Great North Road between Newcastle and Berwick-upon-Tweed have been listed at Grade II.
Details
Milepost, probably mid-C19, erected by the Cow-Causey & Buckton Burn Turnpike Trust.
The milepost is situated on the east side of what is now a B road. The cast-iron milepost has a triangular plan with an open back, and stands about 0.7m high. It is painted white with black figures. The raised legend reads: N (Newcastle) 6 / M (Morpeth); the detachable plate that formerly bore the mileage 8 ¾ is missing.

Great North Road, Brunton Park, in footpath in front of wall, on east side of road. Milestone Society Survey: cast iron post, erected by an unknown authority in the 19th century to the Morpeth/Newcastle iron post design. Inscription reads; N / 4 / : : M / 10¾. 69cm high.

Great North Road, by Gosforth Central Middle School field, by traffic lights, in footpath in front of brick wall post, on east side of road. Milestone Society Survey: Metal post with attached metal plate, erected by an unknown authority in the 19th century to the Morpeth/Newcastle iron post design. Inscription reads; N / 3 / : : M / 11¾ . 82cm high.

Milestone Society Survey: Metal post with attached metal plate by the B6528, in parish of THROCKLEY (NEWCASTLE UPON TYNE District), Hawthorn Terrace, Walbottle, by junction to terrace at back, in footpath against wall at corner, on north side of road. Milepost, erected by an unknown authority in the 19th century to the Smith Patterson iron shield design. Inscription reads; : NEWCASTLE / 5 {arrow to right} / (HEXHAM / {arrow to left} 15½ /) : : : (C / 52¾ /). ; SMITH PATTERSON / & CO / BLAYDON.

Closed before 1900.

Closed before 1900.

Closed before 1900.

Closed in the 1880s.

On the corner of Stokoe Street. Converted to a house in 1878.

The Red Lion was originally at 1 & 2 Prince Albert Terrace. In 1911 the beer house had a large bar with three entrances and a sitting room. It was located 'in one of the very best corner positions in one of the most frequented thoroughfares in Shieldfield'. In 1937 the licence was renewed so long as modernisation took place. A new entrance was built. In 1939 the pub moved to Simpson Terrace. In 1931 the Red Lion was offered to Newcastle Breweries but they turned it down. It was bought by Henry Hails. In 1960 it was sold to Aitcheson's. The pub closed in 1964.