Venture Well is shown to the north-west of Venture Cottage and north of The Vicarage on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey plan.

The Vicarage is shown on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey plan.

Venture Cottage is shown to the east of The Vicarage on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey plan. There is a house called Marsfen on the site now but not on same footprint.

Bell’s Place appears as a named building next to the White Swan Inn on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey plan.

Lady’s Well appears as a named feature on the south side of Front Street on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey plan. It does not appear on the 2nd edition Ordnance Survey plan of c.1898.

The White Swan Inn is named on the1st edition Ordnance Survey plan.

A silver half cross penny was found sitting on the fill of a post-hole discovered during excavations on the North side of Middle Street, Tynemouth. Coin of King Richard I. Dated C12th.

A stone-lined well was visible at this location until c.1990 when it was in-filled by the local authority.

Byker Hill House is shown on the 1st edition Ordnance Survey map of 1855, occupying a position some 50 metres south of Hadrian’s Wall, and c.100 metres south of Byker windmill (HER ref. 4160). It survived the addition of the East End Slaughter House immediately to the north, and is still shown on the 3rd edition Ordnance Survey Plan of 1916, but by this time may have been subsumed within the slaughter house complex.

Farnacres in the Team Valley, passed to the Liddells of Ravensworth in 1671. In the eighteenth century it was the home of Nicholas Watson (d.1795), their bailiff. Nineteenth and twentieth century tenants were Rev. RH Williamson, John Barras (brewer), Mark Archer (Dunston engineer) and FW Bernard, the "Low Fell Giant", the last occupant. It was a long house with a sweeping veranda. It had a "museum" of stuffed birds, rocks and minerals. Described in 1932 as "a pleasant ivy-covered house or hall, which stands in the midst of a well-kept lawn". The house was said to be a curious mixture of ancient and modern, the ivy-covered and roof-slated front portion with thick stone walls of nineteenth century date, and the rear part with tiled roof of pre-Reformation date. In the older part of the house were several old fireplaces, curious-shaped rooms and passages. There was a stair tower. The ground floor was flagged with stone. From the 1930s the Team Valley Trading Estate encroached more and more, and Farnacres was demolished in the 1960s.