Shown on fourth edition Ordnance Survey of 1938.

A Primitive Methodist Chapel is shown on the first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1861. In use as a chapel until 1886 (when a new PM chapel was built on Front Street HER 8403). Became the village hall. Still shown on 1957 map but now gone.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition map of 1858. Coal was exploited in Coxlodge as early as 1741. A colliery was operating there in 1757. In 1801 the population of the associated village was 108 people. In 1809-10 Coxlodge Colliery (HER 4012 and 4013) was developed by Matthew Bell and Charles John Brandling and the village began to expand. The new buildings were built with stone and brick from the local quarry and brickworks. In 1831 the population was 965. The Coxlodge Hotel (HER 9968) was built in the 1860s. In 1861 a Roman Catholic Church and School was built. A new Methodist Chapel (HER 13782) was built in 1874 to replace an earlier one of 1817. The Board School was built in 1877. Miners cottages were built into the 20th century. A trade directory of 1878 lists five grocers, two market gardeners, a draper and a dairyman at Coxlodge. The population was 1538. The pits closed by 1900 and the men were transferred to other collieries. After World War One council housing was built to further expand the village. After World War Two many of the 19th century miner's cottages were replaced by more council housing. The pit heap was removed and the spoil used in the laying of the runways at Newcastle airport. Only a few rows of later cottages and the Coxlodge Hotel now survive.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition map of 1858. Built in 1817. Rebuilt in 1874. Known as Fawdon Chapel. Seated 150. It was used as a schoolroom during the week. In the 1920s there was a Coxlodge United Methodist Football Team. Demolished in the early 1960s for road widening. A new chapel was built nearby in 1964.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition map of 1858. The present building is a 1935 rebuild for Newcastle Breweries. The Brewing Trade Review described the pub: in the main hall 'at ceiling height, round an open well-way, are eight pictures in colour burnt into glass, depicting scenes from the battle of Waterloo', the floor was 'paved with vitreous mosaic, with the blue star sign as a central feature', there was 'a map of the battlefield of Waterloo, period pictures of very real interest, and two original letters signed by Wellington to Lady Carnarvon in 1836' on the walls. The upstairs lounge, which could accommodate 240 people, was 'furnished with leather upholstered chairs, with armoured glass tables and shelving for ladies' handbags'. In the centre of the lounge was 'an alcove with raised floor containing a grand piano and wireless'. In the late 1930s the pub's resident orchestra was broadcast on the radio.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition map of 1858. Three rows of miner's cottages forming a triangle around an open space with a communal oven (HER 13774) at the centre. Fawdon Square appears in the 1841 Census. Each house had one room upstairs and one down. The outshot buildings were pantries. In the centre of the square were ash pits and privies, coal houses and standpipes for water. The houses were demolished just before World War Two. The triangular site is now occupied by Overfield and Carrfield Roads.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition map of 1858 next to quarry HER 4020.

Shown on an estate map of East Kenton 1841 in a field called Pond Hill. A much smaller pond is shown on Ordnance Survey first edition map of 1858.

Shown on an estate map of East Kenton 1841. Might indicate the location of coal pits or test boreholes.

Shown on an estate map of East Kenton 1841. Might indicate the location of brick making or drying.