Had only a beer and wine licence. Consisted of a bar and two snugs. Sold in 1896. Modernised in 1926. Closed in 1941 and became a dwelling house.

The Ingham Arms until 1873, then the Melbourne or Melbourne House. Bought by WB Reid for £6,155 in 1920. Closed in 1974. Known locally as the 'Verger's Arms' because men attending 11 o' clock Mass on a Sunday at St. Dominic's often came into the pub when it opened at 12 o' clock.

On the corner of Clarence Street and Hewgill Terrace. Owned by the Haymarket Brewery, then Newcastle Breweries from 1896. Surrounding houses were demolished in the late 1960s leaving the Ridley Arms in an isolated position. It closed in 1977.

Sometimes called the Gosforth Inn. Modernised in 1872. Closed in the 1950s when Newcastle Breweries moved the licence to the Northumberland Hussar in Heaton.

Became a Hammond's pub in the 1950s. Altered in 1968. A Bass pub until it closed in the 21st century.

Built in 1868. On corner of Shield Street and Portland Road. A Robert Deuchar pub from 1873. Closed in 1974 when it was owned by Newcastle Breweries.

Altered by JH Graham in 1887. Became a Bass pub in 1958. Closed in 1972.

On corner of Shieldfield Lane and Stoddart Street. A WB Reid pub. Known as the 'Can Can'. Closed in 1966.

Located on the corner of Copland Terrace and Canada Street. Purchased by Bass in 1920 for £5000. It lost its licence in 1927 because magistrates thought Shieldfield had too many pubs (it had 27 licenced premises). It became a temperance pub. It was bought at auction by the National Women's Total Abstinence Union. It was redecorated and a soda fountain replaced the beer pumps. Soft drinks and tea, coffee, beef extract and malted milk were available. Customers could play cards, chess, dominoes and darts in the sitting room. There was a billiard room upstairs with a wireless. The unlicenced pub was a success, providing 'solid sustenance at prices which fit the rather slender purse of Shieldfield'. Tea, coffee or cocoa cost a penny. A plate of biscuits or a snow cake cost a halfpenny. Cheese sandwiches three halfpence, ham sandwiches two pence. But the purchase and refit was expensive. In 1934 the Citizens' Service Society took over the building and used it as a boys' club and a centre for the unemployed.

Bought by Fitzgeralds in 1926 for £2,250. Newcastle's Chief Constable and the city's licensing bench thought that 27 licensed premises in Shieldfield was excessive. Shieldfield covered 46 acres and had 6,600 inhabitants. The 27 licences worked out at one licence for every 244 people. Newcastle as a whole had 1 licence for every 503 people. So four pubs (including the Albert) and six beerhouses in Shieldfield were closed in 1927.