Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Originally built 1871. Rebuilt in 1894 with the front of the new building adjoining the old pub to the rear. The original pub has a cellar and the roof of this cellar is supported by old metal railway tracks. It was named after the sinking of the G Pit and the winning of its first coals. Two storeys plus attic. Three bays to main front and projecting corner bays on first floor. The building has two storeys plus an attic, with three bays to the main front and projecting corner bays on the first floor. This building has a style similar to others built around the same time. On 5th December 1961 the corner outside door was built-up and the position of 2 internal doors was varied. Being situated alone on a bend in the road gives it a standout quality. It is a landmark building that signals the end of the town and indeed, is the last pub on the High Street before the name changes to Church Bank. LOCAL LIST

Formerly the Black Bull Hotel then the Little Waster (after the NE comedian Bobby Thompson). Existed in 1858 amongst buildings known as Turners Buildings. The first floor also held the Wallsend Companions Club. This was built as one large building (c1900) and has not altered visually since. It is a very impressive building that dominates that part of the street. LOCAL LIST

The original building was in existance by 1834 (HER 17488). On 23rd August 1897 a provisional licence was granted to build a new premises on the land on the eastern boundary of the original pub. Known as the Ship in the Hole because of the tunnel which ran under the railway and was the only way to get to the pub. It may also have been nicknamed Minnie Becks preumably after one of the licensees or owners. Mary Ann 'Minnie' Beck was a teetotaller and a strict ruler of the Dock Hotel in Northumberland Dock, East Howdon. The Ship Inn closed in 2008. Demolished c.2012.

No. 140 High Street West. Included on the list of beer houses in 1869. Painted white. Pub frontage is painted black and white. LOCAL LIST

Formerly the Horse and Hounds in the mid 19th century, licensee in 1858 Robert Arthur. Later known as Hare & Hounds in 1866, then the Anchor Inn in 1867, then Stew Chadwicks, Jimmys, and by 1990 the New Anchor. LOCAL LIST

No. 179 High Street West. Built early 20th century. Three storeys in neo-classical red terracotta and red brick. Replaced a smaller inn of the same name. LOCAL LIST

Arts and Crafts style. This 1930s building has an Arts and Crafts style similar to others on the Local Register. This pub was specifically built to serve a new community. When built, this pub was located on a reasonably quiet
single lane road and even had a zebra crossing leading to it- far removed from
the Coast Road today. Opened 31st May 1938. Named after the nearby colliery. Originally the Rising Sun Hotel. LOCAL LIST

Shown but not named on the OS first edition map. Named Dolphin Inn on OS second. The present building is 1930s Tudor style. LOCAL LIST

Coaching inn with stables and manure pit in former rear yard. Formed from two separate pre 1790 houses. The original collection of small rooms was changed into one large space after 1964. The exterior remains the same as in Victorian times. LOCAL LIST

Built 1898 by W.B. Reid and Co. Designed by F.R.N. Haswell. Red brick with faience façade. Victorian gothic style. Replaced a pub of the 1860s. The ground floor has 3 stone ogee arches with a decorative stone frieze above and 3 tile panels. The third floor has a large ball-head dormer. Internal changes in 1934, 1954, 1958 and 1960, including the removal of original partitions. The exterior remains as original apart from some 1930s glazing. LOCAL LIST