In 1955 a pub called the Flying Saucer was planned to be built here to serve Brunton Park estate. However the Royal George was built in 1965. Described as a 'new house, with a warm, green pantiled roof, reminiscent of the Dutch-style'. There were two rooms, a lounge and buffet.

Opened in 1964 to serve the Montagu Estate. Described as 'unusually attractive' with 'hewn stone, terrazzo cement and mosaic tiling'. It had an oblong bar and canopied service counter in the lounge.

Opened in 1962 to serve the North Kenton estate. On the corner of Kirkwood Drive and Sheringham Avenue. The pub had three public rooms: a bar, lounge and buffet. Owned by Scottish & Newcastle Breweries. The Kenton Quarry was said to have 'beautifully light windows with a view clear to the Simonside Hills and Cheviot'.

During the Second World War a provisional licence was granted for a pub to be built on the junction of Fawdon lane and the proposed extension of Fawdon Park Road. Archibald Arrol submitted amended plans in 1945. However the Fawdon Arms was not built until 1961 (by Ind Coope). Its licence was revoked in 1994 and the pub was demolished.

Opened in 1959 by Vaux on the edge of what would become the Regent Farm Estate.

Built in 1958. Named after the local pit, which was named after the 50th anniversary (1810) of the accession of George III. However on the pub sign, Newcastle Breweries put a portrait of Queen Victoria and dates of her jubilee.

Opened in 1955 by Ridley Cutter & Firth. They had transferred their licence here from the Hawthorn on Forth Banks. After alterations in 1994 the pub was renamed the Edgefield Lodge.

Took its name from the turnpike bar (HER 4017, 3987) at the junction of Ponteland Road and the road into Kenton. During the Second World War some of the personnel from the Air Raid Precautions Sub-depot B6(b) were housed in the pub. In 1988 Vaux refurbished the pub and renamed it the Crofters' Lodge. After local protests at the loss of the old name, the words 'at Kenton Bar' were added to the new signs.

Built by James Deuchar in 1938. Described thus "no finer example of the modern road-house can be found… Built of Kenton stone, its pillared portico gives it a neo-Georgian style". A grill room was added in 1965. There have been several extensions and alterations since then.

A beerhouse bought by Dover & Newsome Baxter in 1897. Alterations were carried out in 1906. A full licence was not obtained until 1949, when it was a Bass house. Between 1994 and 1995 the pub was called the Hoppings.