Built in 1939. Has copper-clad doors.

Built in 1923. There is a large green faience name plate on the Ship Inn. Built for the Northumberland Brewery Company who owned Monkseaton Brewery. There is a plaque over the door which reads '1688, Ye Olde Ship Inn. Rebuilt 1923'. Newcastle Breweries acquired the building in 1934.

Opened in 1795 as the Seven Stars ale house. It later became a shop, a post office, a builders office and latterly a private house called Rose Cottage or Garnick's Cottage. It was demolished in 1998.

Documented between 1827 and 1858.

The original Black Horse Inn from 1793 stood where the replacement pub is today. It was built as a two storey building but was remodelled to include a third floor. It was demolished in 1936. There is a painting of the pub by John Falconar Slater of 1925. The new Black Horse Hotel was built in 1952.

The farmhouse remains (No. 33 Front Street). Other farm buildings are possibly subsumed into commercial buildings behind.

To the west of The Fold, demolished 1922. Part of its yard now contains Pykerley Mews.

On the north side of the village green. Demolished in 1923 to make way for the rebuilt Ship Inn.

Next to North West Farm (HER 12131 ), demolished 1922.

Demolished in 1961 and replaced with Relton Place. This was the last fully operational farm in Monkseaton. Its fields ran north from Souter Park alongside the Avenue branch line. In 1956 the landowner, the Duke of Northumberland, sold the farmland to Whitley Bay Council and the Churchill Playing Fields were created.