Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. On the corner of Shields Road and Brinkburn Street. In 1891 it was bought by James Deuchar. It was extended in 1937. In the 1950s it was taken over by Newcastle Breweries. In the 1980s it was renamed O'Brien's.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Now a Salvation Army shop.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. On the corner of Conyers Road and Dalton Street. Created in 1876 when a house was converted into a licenced premises. Known as the 'dues bar' probably because trade unions or friendly societies collected subscriptions here. From 1900 it was an Arrol's house. In 1956 as an Ind Coope house, the name was formally changed to the Dues Bar. In 1963 when it was a Tetley's pub, it closed.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Called the Jack Tar until 1885. It was auctioned in 1900 and was bought by Faquhar Deuchar. It had a large public bar, a buffet and a sitting room. There was a billiards room upstairs with three tables. In 1902 the spacious upper room was re-opened with a 'Grand Smoking Concert'. Performers included a Mr Matthews singing 'On Board the Blatherin Skite', Mr Leybourne 'The Boxes and Gallery', Mr William Priestly of the Turkish Baths read a Lancashire story 'Hockey Pockey', clog dancing by the Tuscan Brothers, drumming by a seven year old boy, John Knox sang 'Will O' the Wisp', Mr McVay 'Visiting Day', Mr J. Purvis 'Queen of the Eastern Sea', Mr Walker 'Laughing Song', Mr A. Swan 'I'm a Scotsman Born' and Mr Wood 'Lily Dale'.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Bought by Truman, Hanbury & Buxton in 1930, later Whitbread's. In 1982 it was refurbished at a cost of £100,000 and renamed Quavers. In 1987 the pub was renamed Jackson's, which was an old nickname of the Hope & Anchor between 1917 and 1930, after William Jackson, Sunderland spirit merchant.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Converted from a beerhouse in 1892. In 1921 it was leased by Robert Deuchar. He bought it in 1930. The pub was probably named after the Grace family of Byker Hill. Edward Grace, land agent and civil engineer and quarry owner, died in 1853. At the turn of the 20th century the landlord was Robert Macfarlane. He held regular soup kitchens to feed the poor. On New Year's Day 1903, 350 children were fed Scotch broth, beef and a penny bun.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Now in the midst of the Byker Wall estate. Known as Pickering's after Edward Pickering, owner and manager from the 1880s to 1914. He was followed by John Pickering. In 1938 Robert Deuchar bought the pub for £19,500. He drew up plans for a rebuild in 1949. It was refitted in 1981. Retained within the Byker Redevelopment.