Shown on Ordnance Survey 2nd edition of 1890. For the children of Pattinson Town - Washington Chemical Works worker's cottages.

Sulgrave formerly known as Inkermann. Shown on Ordnance Survey 1st edition of 1856.

Shown on Ordnance Survey 1st edition of 1856.

Shown on Ordnance Survey 2nd edition of 1890.

Shown as "Usworth Place" on Ordnance Survey 1st edition of 1856. House, late 18th century for Bernard Shaw. Sandstone ashlar with Welsh slate roof. U-shaped plan. 2 storeys, 5 windows. South elevation: central double 5-panelled door in open Tuscan porch with fluted frieze; bands, eaves cornice, open pediment over central 3 windows. Plain reveals to sash windows without glazing bars; round window in pediment. Hipped roof has 2 transverse yellow brick chimneys. Interior - staircase altered but dado survives, 2 arched openings made in wall between hall and principal room. Around 1850 Usworth Hall passed into the ownership of coal companies, firstly Johnasson and Partners and George Elliott, the form who sank Usworth Colliery in 1845. Later to Johnasson, Gordon & Co. Ltd, Leversons Wallsend Collieries Ltd, Washington Coal Company Ltd and then the National Coal Board. The Corporation acquired the Hall from the NCB in 1965 to use as the Washington Development Corporation HQ.

Shown on Ordnance Survey 1st edition of 1856.

Shown on Ordnance Survey 2nd edition of 1890. Terraced housing.

Recorded on 1805 estate plan by John Bell when it was owned by Major William Augustus Blakeney. The plan shows buildings arranged around the NE and SW sides of a square farmyard. On Greenwood's 1820 map it was labelled 'Usworth Red House'. By 1849 the owner of East House was William Russell and occupied by J Johnson Kirton. The house recorded in 1840 is a square building and is probably the earliest depiction of the present house. The extant building is of stone with a hipped pantile roof with substantial alterations. Majority of surrounding buildings constructed late 19th and early 20th century have since been demolished.

The first reference to Strother House was in an inquisition on Sit Wilfrid Lawson 1632. Details of the landholding are recorded on an estate plan for the owner, Sir Gilfred Lawson, Bart. The plan is undated but c.1810-1815. The plan shows three buildings arranged around the north, east and west sides of a yard. The north range is likely to be the original house. The holding was spread between West Boldon and Great Usworth townships. The present farm comprises a linear range. The two-storey house is of a rough-dressed cobbles with stone quoins, corbelling, gable coping and kneelers, and a slate roof. There is a white washed single storey range to the east which may be the original house depicted in the early 19th century.

Hylton Grove is recorded but not labelled on Greenwood's plan of 1820. This farm along with Elliscope (HER 960) and Make-Me-Rich (HER 16799) farm are shown on the 1840 tithe plan as one holding known as the Hylton Bridge Estate owned by John Dutton. The original farmhouse at Hylton Grove was a long east/west range set back from the road, with a range running perpendicular to the west. The present building replaced this in the mid-late 19th century.