Mill Dam shown on Plan of Andrew Bowes Estate, 1811.

Pitmens Houses shown on Plan of Andrew Bowes Estate, 1811. These are probably associated with Low Benwell Colliery (HER 16451) but are situated to the west of the main colliery.

The original Jolly Fellows, or Three Jolly Lads as shown on the First Edition OS plan was a stone cottage probably dating to the 18th century. The location in relation to the village green would also suggest it was likely to have been constructed on the site of earlier properties and plots. The original building was L-shaped in plan and set over two storeys. The ground floor was divided by a central passage which separated the bar and two cellards on one side from a kitchen on the other. The plans suggest that public areas comprised three rooms on the first floor which were accessed from an internal staircase in the bar. A bedroom, presumably the landlords was accessed from an external staircase located at the rear of the property. A series of earth closets were located in the rear yard. The front elevation comprised three bays. The doors and first floor windows were furnished with dressed stone lintels. During the mid 19th century the building was also serving as a Post Office. In 1856 the landlord was George Forster, succeeded by 1858 by Robert Forster and by 1879 by Thomas Forster. In the late 1890s the property was acquired by a group of Newcastle wine and spirit merchants - John George Wood, John Wilkinson and John Davidson. They decided to rebuild the Jolly Fellows (see HER 12071).

Coal staiths shown on Plan of Andrew Bowes Estate, 1811. Served by Benwell waggonway (HER 4082). Staiths were still in use by 1847.

Benwell Colliery shown on Andrew Bowes Estate Plan, 1811. At that time the main colliery included two steam engines, blacksmiths shop, lime kiln, pitmens houses, Dutch barn, Viewers House and Colliery Agents House. Further pitmens houses were situated to the west and to the north of the site. Served by Benwell Colliery Waggonway (HER 15430). Land purchased by J. Crozier in 1811 after the death of Andrew Bowes. Mackenzie (1825) described Benwell Low Colliery as 'surrounded by houses occupied by pitmen, and other people engaged in the works. The house occupied by the agent, and one or two others, are very pleasant and have neat gardens adjoiing'. Mackenzie aldo identifies William Surtees, Joseph Crozier, John Buddle and George Dunn as the owners. The colliery was disused by 1861. The South Benwell Fire Brick Works (HER 4313) opened in 1858 and partly overlies the colliery site.

A hamlet of two rows of houses either side of the main road (now Adelaide Terrace). The north row is labelled 'Farm House' and the south row 'Pitmens Houses' on the Bowes Estate Plan 1811. The latter are probably associated with Benwell Low Colliery (HER 16451). These were likely named for the market cross erected east of the village as noted in Mackenzie's A History of Northumberland, published in 1825.He further noted that "[the settlement] consists of one farmstead, and a row of houses tenanted by pitmen employed in the adjoining coalworks”.
Farrier notes that by the 1880s, the cottages were owned by Armstrong Whitworth and tenanted as workers' housing and that the 1881 Census records seven cottages which known by this point as Palmer’s Cottages. The properties are depicted on the 2nd edition Ordnance Survey and the Town Plans for Newcastle, which were surveyed in 1894. However, by the publication of the 3rd edition OS, they had been demolished when St James Parish Hall, Atkinson Terrace and the tops of Atkinson Road and Joan Street were built.

Balkwell Farm shown on Estate Plan of 1784. Demolished between 1921-1938.

Identified in Coal Authority report and on mine abandonment plan 1801.

Identified in Coal Authority report and on mine abandonment plan 1801. May have been worked as pillars.

Stables belonging to Low Benwell Colliery shown on a plan of Andrew Bowes Estate 1811. Demolished or incorporated into South Benwell Farm (HER 6359) by the 1850s. Farm demolished by late 19th century.