This tomb was listed Grade II in 1985 with the following description:
'Tomb. Mid C19. W Wilson, Tweedmouth, mason. A low stone kerb, from which iron railings have been cut, surrounds a village pump-like column of sandstone capped by an ogee dome. Inscription : THE FAMILY OF EDWARD ..... and a band of quatrefoil decoration.'

House. Early C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Simple block plan with rear wing. 2 storeys, 5 windows. Plinth; 4 square stone steps lead to central door with pedimented Tuscan doorcase; bands at first floor and cills levels; stone cornice and blocking course; open pediment over 3 central bays. Hipped roof. Interior shows open well staircase with 2 turned balusters to a tread, ramped hand-rail with spiral curtail, complete balustrade also on wall side and along landing. One ground floor room has painted and grained trompe l'oeil panelling and an original carved chimney piece. Adam-style ceilings to staircase and one principal room. Door and window woodwork complete.
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1185728
Newcastle Chronicle 9 April 1814 "modern built mansion house called Scotch House to be let".

This structure was listed Grade II in 1985 with the following description:
'Doorway in wall of grounds of demolished rectory. C18. Sandstone. Moulded architrave, pulvinated frieze, moulded pediment with stone coping.'
Pevsner tells us that the rectory on Rectory Bank was a two-storey Dobsonian classical building with south front of c.1840 with two big canted bay windows at either end. Behind it were much older parts. It was demolished around 1970.

U-shaped ranges formerly barn, stables, granary, coach-houses and some living accommodation. C18 with alterations. Stone rubble with quoins, brick and stone dressings. High-pitched roofs part pantile, part renewed in French claytiles. 2 storeys. West range blank but for modern sliding door and 2 small windows; Dutch doors on rear face. North range has a gable at each end with large filled brick roundels, possibly pitching eyes, in gable peaks; modern first floor windows with glazing bars; at left a modern garage door; the main block holds 3 elliptical-arched gauged brick carriage entrances with key and impost blocks and boarded doors; modern wrought iron gates to courtyard entrance with wooden lintels, and 4 small doors to the right. East range has boarded loading doors first floor right, 3 C19 fixed lights below, and a large elliptical-arched courtyard entrance. In the courtyard a modern gallery of wood runs, at first floor, along the north range; the ground floor is open, with pillars of wood supporting the first floor on double corbels.
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1185623

Walls enclosing entrance and buildings. 1871 by Sir James N Douglas for Trinity House, London. Whitewashed stone. A pair of walls encloses the entrance drive to the lighthouse and its buildings, breaking into quadrants before forming a rectangular enclosure around buildings and gardens. Roughly squared coursed rubble with round coping.

House and wings now 5 separate dwellings. Late C18/early C19. Main house :
coursed squared limestone with ashlar sandstone porch; Welsh slate roof. 2
storeys, 5 windows originally but 2 late C19 windows and doors inserted in 2nd
bay. Square, one-storey porch, 2nd bay from right, has open-pedimented Tuscan
doorcase with 8-panelled door and decorated round fanlight in deep reveal panelled
in same style as door; margined sashes in side walls; dentilled cornice and
blocking course. low-pitched roof to house has wide eaves, 3 transverse chimneys.
Wing to west : rendered; 2 storeys, 1 window, door; flat roof. Wing to east
at rear : ashlar with canted bay window, brick return; pantiled hipped roof.

House. C18. Rendered with roof of pantiles. 2 storeys, 4 bays. Ground floor
2 windows, 6-panelled door, 4-panel oblong fanlight in raised surround with
keystone, 1 window; first floor : 2 windows, one narrow window over door, one
window, all sashes. Interior : room to west of entrance has bolection moulded
chimney piece, first floor has doors with 2 fielded panels, and a horizontal
sliding sash window in the wall formerly the rear, but now a passage wall.

Garden feature, formerly seed-house. Mid/late C19. In the style of a classical temple with baroque decoration. One storey; south elevation has 2 windows and central doorway between 4 Ionic pilasters; north elevation is similar; east and west elevations have 2 Ionic pilasters and high relief heads of river gods; garlanded frieze. Roofless at time of survey. Historical note : in the grounds of now-demolished Whitburn Hall {1}. Severely dilapidated and requires urgent repairs.

House. Mid C19. Rendered; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 windows; outer windows are sashes with glazing bars in full height projecting square bays; over the central door are 3 grouped sashes without glazing bars. Above this window a gablet with fleur-de-lis finial contains a clock. Eaves gutter on wooden brackets, 2 end rendered chimneys.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition of 1850. Recorded during an archaeological evaluation in 2005. Lined with angular yellow sandstone blocks, the inner faces dressed. 1.75m in diameter.