Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Built in 1892. An magazine advert from the 1890s boasted 'ales, wines and spirits of the finest quality, spacious assembly rooms, balls, dinners and dance parties, every convenience, luxuriously fitted-up buffet, smoke and billiard rooms'. Public houses came late to Heaton (Jesmond and Byker had pubs much earlier) because of agreements made with the original landowners. Also Temperence activists, churches and the Heaton Anti-licensing Council opposed the granting of licences 'on moral grounds'. In 1890 an appeal was made to the magistrates that Heaton had no public houses. So when permission was granted for the East End Hotel, it was significant. A further licence for Heaton was opposed in 1897 when the Heaton Anti-licencing Council said that 'with its fairy lights the public house would tempt those passing to turn aside from the path of rectitude' and that further licences would 'destroy the character Heaton had had in the past for moral perfection and purity'. In 1907 the name of the East End Hotel was changed to the Chillingham Hotel. In 1938 the pub was rebuilt. The new hotel was only licenced to sell alcohol on the ground floor (rather than three floors). It was a Tetley house. In 1991 Sir John Fitzgerald took it over and dropped the word 'hotel' from the name. The pub was renovated. The Chillingham still exists.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Had a formal garden.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. For the 3rd Volunteer Battalion of Northumberland Fusiliers. Site is now a car park.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition of 1896. 1907 edition shows a Mission Hall.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. By 1880 Robert Emmerson & Sons had transferred from a small brewery at the Flying Horse which he'd began in 1869, to the purpose-built Burton Brewery. The new Burton Brewery covered three sides of a quadrangle. There was a two-storey mineral water factory at the entrance, behind which was a tall tower brewery which could produce over 100 barrels of beer each day. 20 men and 8 horses were employed in 1890. After his retirement in 1883, his three sons, John, Henry and Edward took over the business. John Emmerson retired in 1891 and Edward died in 1914. Henry carried on in business until his death in 1935. The Emmersons also imported and blended wines and spirits. By 1907 they had stopped brewing their own beers to concentrate on importing fine wines, ports, sherries, champagnes, brandies, gins, rums and whiskies. By 1918 parts of the brewery were leased by garage companies and Harker's upholstery works. The firm became a private company in 1922 and sold its last public house in 1938.