Shown on 1st edition Ordnance Survey map.

Shown on 1st edition Ordnance Survey map. Designed c. 1830 by Dobson and occupied by Robert Thomas Atkinson, a mining engineer, and nephew of John Buddle, whose daughter married Sir B.C. Brown, Mayor of Newcastle who lived at West Acres in Benwell. Later T.H. Burnett lived here. In 1871 John Phillips, a solicitor, lived at High Cross House, later Hugh Crawford-Smith M.P. Demolished c. 1907.

Shown on 1st edition Ordnance Survey map. Residence of J.G. Burdon in late C19.

Chapel of ease; 1832. Parish church 1843. By John Dobson. 1864 nave and aisle added, 1879-80 organ chamber and vestry. 1895 spire, choir vestry and porch by Hicks and Charlewood. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar plinth and dressings; dark slate roof with flat stone gable copings. West tower, north-west porch; aisled nave and chancel. Mostly Norman style. Interior - painted plaster above wainscoting; queen's post roof with painted stencilled decoration to tie beams on elaborately-shaped brackets. North arcade has simple moulded capitals and chamfered arches. Lower south arcade of octagaonal piers now blocked to make south aisle into parish hall. Gothic font with granite shaft and quatrefoil bowl. Painted arcaded stone reredos with statues; high quality brass communion rail commemorates former vicar F. Jobling.

Shown on 1st edition Ordnance Survey map.

Shown on 1st edition Ordnance Survey map on Benwell Lane, within the grounds of Benwell House (HER 1862).

Houses circa 1850. English garden wall bond brick with painted ashlar basement and dressings. Welsh slate roofs with flat stone gable copings. 2 storeys, basement and attics. Steps up to 4-panelled doors and overlights. Architraves to doors and ground-floor windows. Sash windows. Ridge brick chimneys.

Houses (Conrad House and Western House), now hospital. Circa 1845. Brick with painted dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys. 4-panelled doors and fanlights, arched surrounds in tall Tuscan doorcases. Architraves and aprons to sash windows with glazing bars, Carved brackets to cornice. 4 ashlar ridge chimneys {1}. Bentinck Terrace was built as a row of four houses in 1855. The first occupant of No. 1, which boasts exceptionally fine plasterwork, was Ralph Dodd, a master plasterer from Alnwick. In the 1920s Joseph Collinwood Stewart, a prominent local surgeon, moved into that house and named it Conrad House after his favourite author, Joseph Conrad. He was responsible for converting the old Workhouse Infirmary on Westgate Road into a public hospital. Shortly after his death in 1958, three of the houses in Bentinck Terrace were taken over by the Marie Curie Memorial Foundation and given the name Conrad House.

Terraced houses shown on Ordnance Survey first edition.

Terrace of eight houses. Circa 1839 for Richard Grainger. Sandstone ashlar with Welsh slate roofs. Nos. one and two have basements and three storeys. No. one also has an attic. Nos. three to eight have basement and two storeys and an attic (except no. five). Steps to doors, most 4-panelled with overlights. Sash windows and tripartite windows. Ashlar ridge chimneys. One of the last of Grainger's investments, for his purchase of the Elswick estate.