Not to be confused with East Whorlton House which was some 640m north of this farm. East Whorlton was said in 1825 to have consisted of one farmhold and four cottages. East Whorlton is shown on the tithe map of 1847. Shown as an amalgamated 'Whorlton' with West Whorlton (HER 1579) on Ordnance Survey first edition of 1858. Rebuilt as Whorlton Grange (HER 1933).

A plan of 1767 shows a north-south road linking Whorlton Moor House (HER 11590) and West Whorlton (HER 1579) to what is now Stamfordham Road. The road is still in existence and gives access to Whorlton Grange Nursing Home and Westerhope Golf Club.

Shown on a plan of 1710. Might be on the same line as Stamfordham Road.

Shown on a plan of 1710. Probably a route for wains (carts) to the staiths at Lemington. Roughly on the line of Hill Head Road.

Shown on a plan of 1710. This garth was created out of land of Newburn, Walbottle and Butterlaw Common.

Anthony Errington's Close and House are shown on a plan of 1620 along with Anthony Errington's Meadow and Mark Errington's pasture field called East Whorlton. On a plan of 1710 the house is labelled Mr. Cally's House and there are two large tracts of land enclosed from Newburn, Walbottle and Butterlaw Common to the west and south called Mr. Cally's Farm. Labelled Whorlton on a plan of 1767.

East Whorlton House is shown on a plan of 1620. The land to the north is pasture and is held by Mark Errington. East Whorlton is listed in a rental of 1685 (Alnwick Castle B/i/3). A rental of 1714 describes Whorlton Moor Cottages (Alnwick Castle B/vii/2b) and another for 1756 includes East Whorlton (Alnwick Castle B/vii/5). Between 1760 and 1770 we know that a constable was appointed for East and West Whorlton (Syon House K/i/5). On a plan of 1710 the house is shown as Mr Auston's House and the pasture land as Mr Auston's Farm. Shown on a plan of 1767 as Whorlton Moor House. Shown as Low Whorlton on the tithe map of 1847. Low Whorlton was tenanted by Riddell Robson in 1847. Robson also held West (HER 1579) and East Whorlton (HER 11596) Farms. Low Whorlton disappeared by 1898 but Robson's other two farms flourished and were rebuilt as Whorlton Grange (HER 1933).

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition of 1898.

Shown on Ordnance Survey third edition of 1919. Built in 1903. The building originally housed a range of shops on the ground floor and had a hall and reading room upstairs. Red brick with a Welsh slate roof and stone cornice. Two storeys and three bay gables with stone finials. The middle gable has a Dutch influenced round pediment. The outer gables have stone niches. Each bay is separated by a brick pilaster with carved stone capital. The central gable retains the original Co-operative sign although this is in need of repair. The upper storey windows have sandstone dressings. The middle window in each bay has a keystone. The middle bay has a stone cartouche. The windows are sashes but not all original. The lower storey shopfronts are still retained but the windows have been replaced. The sub-fascia has been replaced with wooden signage. The original doors into the three shops have been removed and have been replaced with modern windows. Metal shutters have been added. The stallriser in the middle bay has been replaced by new red bricks. The original low stone boundary wall with pillars with spherical stone decoration and iron railings have been lost. On the east elevation there are doors into private flats with porch canopies. To the rear a flat roofed extension has been added.
This site was proposed for the Newcastle local list in 2023.

Shown on Ordnance Survey third edition of 1919. Built around 1910. Three developers were involved in building Burt and Beverley Terrace. Throckley Co-operative Society built 20 of the houses. Red brick with ashlar stone dressings with decorative detail around the rear windows. Bay window at ground floor. No original windows or doors survive. Some roof lights have been added to the rear. Some roofs have been replaced. Original chimney stacks. Some houses have been painted. Most of the gardens are paved over. Some houses have been converted into flats.