Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition of c 1858. White painted two storey pub with large modern extension. Slate roof, chimney at both gable ends. New windows. New porch.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition of c 1858. White painted two storey detached house. Tiled roof, chimney at each gable end. New windows. There is a new build house further south called Lingeyfine.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition of c 1858. Sandstone two storey house with slate roof. Windows have been renewed. Rosevale Cottage which now adjoins it is a new build.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition of c 1858. Named as West Pennyfine. Pair of sandstone cottages with quoins. Extended with added porches, new windows and new roofs.

On the opposite side of the road to Loosing Hill (HER 8181) was a whitewashed cottage. This is visible on Fryer's enclosure map of 1805. This was the home of Billy and Lottie Brabban. He worked at Marley Hill Coke Ovens until his death in 1932. Lottie worked in the farmer's fields. She could handle horses and drive a carriage. The new wood planted by the Woodland Trust in the meadow behind Loosing Hill has been named Lottie's Wood in her honour. Now the site of a pair of police houses.

John Grundy lived in Wasting Row in 1841. He had moved to Tinkler Row by 1851. By 1861 he was back at Wasting Row. He worked for Lord Ravensworth as an agricultural labourer. His daughter Beatrice married William Young who had been born at Wasting Row in 1814. He was a butcher and farmer.

Said to have been built between 1680 and 1710 for farmworkers on the Ravensworth Estate. Dated by the shape of the roof beams.

Lorraine Cottage. Renamed Pennyfine House in 1985. Said to have been built between 1680 and 1710 for farmworkers on the Ravensworth Estate. Dated by the shape of the roof beams.

Roughly where No. 22 Burdon Park is now, there was a stone cottage dating from at least 1805. Two yew trees and some fruit trees grew close by. The Tempest family lived here in the 1840s. John Tempest had been a keelman, later a colliery labourer at Marley Hill. He died in 1865 aged 84. His son Thomas was a wagon rider on the railway. Around 1880 William Simpson, a coal miner, moved here from Medomsley. His son Thomas was also a miner. William died in 1890. Thomas died young and his wife Elizabeth was left to raise 8 children. She ran a market garden on a 3 acre plaot where Burdon Park (built in 1988) now stands. In 1925 Elizabeth Simpson retired to Elm Street. Her son Thomas kept the garden as a sideline to his mining job. Her other son Harry was also a miner, until 1930 when he set up an allotment business at Sandygate (became Simpson's Nurseries). The cottage was empty in 1936. During the Second World War the nursery site was taken over by Mr Jobling of East Sunniside Farm for food production. Later the Douglas Brothers grew vegetables on it.

A stone cottage, single storey with three rooms and a red pantile roof. Jack Richardson, sexton at St. Cuthbert's Church at Marley Hill, lived here from 1890 to 1914 and called it Garden Cottage. There was a market garden of 3 acres. In the 1920s and 30s, Stan Douglas, market gardener and cowkeeper, lived here. In 1955 the cottage was condemned by Whickham Council. The plot has been used to grow cabbages and leeks for many years, and recently Christmas trees.