Roman jug or flagon recorded as coming from Tynemouth.

Coin of Magnentius (350-53 A.D.) said to have been found at Tynemouth.

The building of the existing Axwell Hall dates from the late 1760s. The home farm, including a house, various barns and a gin gan, may well date from the same period. The farm buildings have recently been restored.

A converted set of farm buildings and house, dating from the late 18th century with 19th century additions and alterations, demonstrating the use of brick as the prominent visual material and stone on the hidden elevations. It comprises a farmhouse, barns, byres and former cottage in 3 adjoining blocks around three sides of a central yard. The house is of 2 storeys, built in brick with a slate roof and 2 new brick chimneys. There is an earlier and lower 2 storeyed wing at rear, with horizontal sliding sash windows. The barns are of similar brickwork to the house, but there is are also some earlier brick-built 2 storeyed buildings with 7 segmental arches on the ground floor, with 2 hay loft doors above. The south east block is of stone, with a new slate roof and a former brick-built cottage at its south end. LISTED GRADE 2

A planned range of farm buildings designed by John Green for the Duke of Northumberland, erected in the 1850s, now converted to residential use for the elderly. This was a planned and mechanised farm and the small engine house with its tall square chimney survive. The farm was formed by amalgamation of land and consequently had no farmhouse. It comprises a single storey 6 arch cart shed, with an east window at each end, and a square-headed wide opening at the southern end of the east side. In the south gable there is a window and a chimney. There are also a chimney, engine house and boiler house. LISTED GRADE 2

A two storey stone farmhouse, with slate roof. Remains of an earlier structure are incorporated in a wider and higher later version, with pigeon holes in the east gable. Adjoining is a single storey stone building with slate roof with ridge ventilators. This was probably a byre of 6 pairs of stalls, later converted into loose boxes. Parallel to this is a two storey building of rubble stone with ashlar quoins and jambs and a two stoey stone house with brick chimneys.

Throckley House does not appear on the tithe map of 1847 (NCRO DT 448 M). The house and farm buildings are shown on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey map 6" map. The two east bays of the house, with the central bay window, are not shown on the plan. The 1851 census return gives the following for Throckley House: Wm Stephenson and family and servants, farmer of 6000 acres employing 40; Robson family, Guy family and Davison family, farm labourers. The farm became known as South Farm in the 20th century (post 1920). Its surviving buildings were recorded in 2008 by Peter Ryder and The Archaeological Practice Ltd ahead of redevelopment. The buildings recorded were the Outer North Range/Granary, Gingang, North Range, Western Loose Box and Inner West Range, West Range, East Range, Eastern loose Box, Outer West Range and the Bottom Stables. Several points of interest were raised during the recording: 1- that there are a series of houses and cottages to accommodate farnm workers integrated ino the main comples, 2 - the conversion of the gingang to house a steam engine. This may be the only surviving example that demonstrates the transition from horse to steam engine and 3- an unusual loft/passage over the Inner West Range.

A Black Swine Farm existed here in 1765, but a farm is shown on First edition Ordnance Survey plan, which appears to include a gin gan. It was farmed by the Reay family in the 20th century. Most of the buildings were demolished in 1947 but the adjoining farmhouse remains and has been refurbished.

A house of two storeys, built of rubble stone, with a steep slate roof and brick chimney. There are big stone lintels over three ground floor openings, two with initials, one with the date 1744. A possible cart shed is built of rubble stone with a hipped slate roof. LISTED GRADE 2

A house of two storeys, built of rubble stone, partly rendered, with a slate roof. It has been heavily restored. In addition there is a cart shed - single storey, stone south wall and north piers, with a slate roof on the west half and flat corrugated iron on the east. There was once a covered walk on three sides of the yard. In general the earlier buildings were of stone, with brick used for patching and later alterations.