Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Edward Storey & Son, later Storey & Strachan, were the first tenants. The brewery was then run by the Newton family. Robert Newton started here in 1848. His son took over in 1871 until his death in 1901, when his son, also called Robert, took over the business. In 1884 the Victoria Brewery was enlarged and redesigned. There was a malt mill, hot water tank and coolers on the top (third) storey, mashing and fermenting rooms on the second floor and engine room and storage on the ground floor. In 1913 Robert Newton went into partnership with a brewer from Burton-on-Trent and formed Robert Newton Ltd, a private company. In 1920 J.W. Cameron & Co. Ltd took over.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Built around 1840 as a Baptist Chapel for a breakaway group from the Tuthill Stairs congregation. In 1886 they moved to Westgate Road. In 1893 it became a Roman Catholic junior school. By 1896 it was Drysdale Hall. It became the King's Hall Cinema in 1905, opened by John Collins and his two brothers. Thought to be the first permanent cinema in Newcastle. It was described as 'The Cosiest Hall in the City'. The King's was remodelled, redecorated and reseated in 1908. In December 1911 James Lowes took over the cinema. It probably closed in February 1930 but reopened in the October with a sound system. Burnt down on 5 September 1931. The proposed 'New Marlborough Cinema' was never built in its place. The plot is still empty and the fire-blackened walls can still be seen.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Originally called the Shepherd Inn and Brewery, worked by Ralph Patton in 1853. He went bankrupt in 1863. The new tenant converted the brewery to refreshment rooms and renamed the inn 'The Flowers'. It became the Argyle House in 1881. In the 1890s the Argyle House was described as 'among the handsomest in the city'. The rooms consisted of a downstairs public bar, adjoining which is a small upholstered snug for better-class customers. Upstairs is a billiard room, a large and well lighted apartment with its attendant bar. The billiard table was described as first-class. Closed in 1905.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Closed in 1915.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. James Jamieson was licensee here prior to 1866. Closed in 1915.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. King's Head Inn or King's Head. Jas Deucher acquired it in 1896. it had a large billiard room and both 'select' and 'common' bars. The premises were fitted with electric light with the exception of the common bar. Popular with those employed at the meat market. It was a pub for lock ins and a place to acquire the Sunday joint at a cost price. The King's Head became The Courtyard in 1983.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Now a bar called The Bank.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.