Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Altered in 1911. Bought by McEwan's in 1949. The manager for a long time was John Page, former ex-professional flyweight boxer Jackie 'Boy' Page. He only lost 6 of his 96 fights. In 1986 the Queen's Head became Baxter's Wine Bar. In 1989 it became Links. The licence was surrendered in 1992. The pub has been converted into the Joseph Cowen Healthcare Centre.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Altered in 1876 and again in the 1890s. In 1924 it was bought by James Deuchar for £15,000. Rebuilt in 1928. In the 1990s it was called 'Wor Jackie's'. Demolished when Morrison's supermarket was built.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. This was the site of the first St. Silas Church which was built in 1876 and was built of iron. When the new church of St. Silas was built on Clifford Street in 1886, the iron church declined in importance. In 1904 a new two-storey Parochial Hall was built on the site. Today the building is occupied by Newbiggin Carpet Centre. It is brick with a slate roof and brick chimney. The gable end has barge boards and finial. Just above street level, below the windows in the gable end are two memorial stones bearing the date of 2nd November 1904. They were laid by the second Lord Armstrong (nephew of the first) and John Maling of the Maling Pottery. The new parish hall was designed by the architect A B Plummer. It had a basement, coal store and scullery, two upper floors each with a large hall and ante or class room. A hand lift brough hot water and crockery from the basement. The two halls were 55 feet x 42 feet. The St. Silas Parochial Hall was in use until 1980.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Located in the middle of a terrace. Altered in 1874. From 1892 it was a Robert Deuchar pub. In 1896 it became a lock-up pub when the manager's rooms became a bar-less function room. This was also the meeting place of the Shipwrights' Association. Later called the Viaduct Hotel. The pub was said to be popular with women. It was closed to the Grand Theatre. The pub was the 'local' of Kenneth Moore when he was acting in the repertory company at the Grand Theatre before World War Two. The Viaduct closed in 1977.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. In 1895 the licence of the original Half Moon on Byker Bar was transferred to a new Half Moon on the corner of Stephen Street and Byker Bank. The façade of the original pub was renewed in 1866. The yard was covered over in 1883. The new Half Moon was a Ridley, Cutter & Firth house, later Vaux. It closed in 1964.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.