Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. It was present in 1894 but only lasted two more years before being demolished for a new building. The Wheatsheaf stood behind a watchmaker's shop on Bigg Market. It was a simple long bar pub owned by a non-brewer. It was modernised in 1882 to make four separate drinking areas including a tiny private bar. Closed and in a demolished condition in 1897.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. In the 1830s the Black Bull had "an excellent brewhouse capable of brewing two pipes". Around 1850 the capacity was fourteen half-barrels. It had small front and back bars. The Black Bull closed in 1875. It stood within a block which was redeveloped at the turn of the 20th century.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. In the 1870s James Robinson, wine merchant, had purchased the White Swan (HER 10345). He then purchased the adjacent Nag's Head for use as his importing, bonding, blending and exporting business. By the twentieth century, Nos. 32-34 Cloth Market was a complex of offices, stores, blending and bottling rooms. James Robinson & Sons was taken over by Isaac Tucker, Gateshead brewer, and then by Whitbreads in 1968. The wine and spirit warehouse was closed but the wine cellar was retained. In 1975 the famous 'no unaccompanied ladies' sign was taken down. In 1979 the cellar was closed and the buildings demolished. The new development included a bar called Robinsons (later the Town House).

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. The premises are thought to date back to 1623 and became Newcastle's first post office. Sir William Brereton lodged hear in 1635 and described the landlord and postmaster George Swan as "a very forward man to have a coy erected" (this is the wooden swan which hung outside as an inn sign). George Swan was a royalist and took a major part in defending the town in 1644. His son Thomas was one of three people who held the Pilgrim Street Gate after the rest of Newcastle had fallen. After Cromwell's victory, a keen roundhead became postmaster but by 1670 with Charles II back on the throne, Thomas Swan was made postmaster. John Morrow brewed here in the early 1860s. Around 1870 Robinson's wine merchants took over the property. They later also acquired the Nag's Head next door (HER 10347). The buildings became offices, stores, blending and bottling rooms and licensed premises. Robinson's was taken over by Isaac Tucker, a Gateshead brewer. In 1968 Whitbread's took over. They closed the warehouse but retained the 'sawdust-floored wine cellar'. In 1979 the building was demolished. In 1981 a new public house called Robinson's was built on the site. In 1996 this was called the Town House. In 2012 it is called Bar 24.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. A single bar pub on the same pattern as the neighbouring White Hart and Old Durham House. The façade dates to a 1909 modernisation (the date is above the ground floor window). Inside a few cornice details remain. Offered for sale in 1857 with an old brewery. In 1856 a local newspaper advertised brewery utensils for sale in Heywood's Court, including a copper pan, a copper, gyles etc, all in first rate condition. The Alnwick House was rebuilt in 1909 and became the Imperial Hotel, now the Bass-owned Bewicks wine bar. An old blue 'Heywood's Court' street sign is still fixed to the side wall in the alleyway. It's now [2013] called 'Kiss'.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Became a Robert Deuchar pub in 1903 and changed its name to the Brass Man. Closed in 1970. Merchant seamen could unofficially cash their 'money certificates' in the Brass Man, for a fee.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Also known as the Post Office Inn and Post Office Buffet. Built c. 1873. In 1893 an extra storey was added. Albert Howard Higginbottom entered the drink and catering business in 1880. By 1895 he owned the Post Office, Savoy and Exchange restaurants in Newcastle and the Grosvenor in Sunderland. The Post Office restaurant had a restaurant, bar and smoke room on the ground floor. Above it were the Post Office Chambers which housed the offices of A.H. Higginbottom & Co. Below were the cellars for wines and spirits. The buffet became Master's Bar in 1985. It is now (2013) the Nu Age Medical Spa.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. The Black Bull's Head was whitewashed. Thomas Speedy was brewing at the Black Bull's Head in the late 1850s. It could produce 8 half-barrels per brewing. The public house was rebuilt in the late C19 as the Midland Tavern (later Midland Hotel) and was bought by Richard Charlton in 1906. The Midland was in the 1950s an unofficial employment exchange for mariners looking for work. It was a Reid's pub, later Newcastle Breweries. In the 1980s it became Berlin's Cocktail Bar. It has since been called Rikk's, Jakks, Po-Na-Na and latterly Tokyo.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.