Maling Street, The Tyne Public House (Ship Tavern)
Maling Street, The Tyne Public House (Ship Tavern)
HER Number
9958
District
Newcastle
Site Name
Maling Street, The Tyne Public House (Ship Tavern)
Place
Ouseburn
Map Sheet
NZ26SE
Class
Commercial
Site Type: Broad
Eating and Drinking Establishment
Site Type: Specific
Public House
General Period
POST MEDIEVAL
Specific Period
Victorian 1837 to 1901
Form of Evidence
Extant Building
Description
The Tyne public house, originally known as the Ship Tavern, has been an important part of the Ouseburn since the 19th Century. The Ship Tavern was opened in 1850 only to be destroyed by fire before 1895, when the pub was rebuilt as it stands today. This two storey building has decorated sandstone pillars and arched ground floor windows set in a brick face. The windows have leaded stained glass upper panes, and lower panes engraved ‘Ship Tavern’. The pub is known locally as the ‘Bottom Ship’. LOCAL LIST
Easting
426460
Northing
564180
Grid Reference
NZ426460564180
Sources
Lynn F Pearson, 1989, The Northumbrian Pub - an architectural history, p 36; Brian Bennison, 1997, Heavy Nights - A History of Newcastle's Public Houses, Volume Two, The North and East, p 29-30; Newcastle City Council, 2006, Local List