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.

Shown on Ordnance Survey third edition of 1919. Built around 1910. The end properties have been converted into shops. New uPVC windows have been added. Some houses are pebbledashed. The western end of the terrace has blocked up doors on its rear elevation. Red brick and slate roofs. Stone dressings. Some original boundary walls remain. The terrace is uniform except for a large gabled white porch. No. 3 shows a scar where the original lower storey window has been replaced by a smaller one.

Shown on Ordnance Survey third edition of 1919. Built around 1910. The end properties have been converted into shops. No. 62 has lost its boundary. New uPVC windows have been added. Some houses are pebbledashed. The western end of the terrace has blocked up doors on its rear elevation. Red brick and slate roofs. Stone dressings. Some original boundary walls remain.

Shown on Ordnance Survey third edition of 1919. Built by Newburn Urban Council to replace Old Row (HER 11560). Construction began in 1911 and residents moved in by 1913. The terrace was not finished until 1920. Two rows of red brick terraced houses facing inwards over a central pathway with yards to the rear. Painted wooden porches with sloping roofs. Outhouses in the rear yards. Medium sized garden plots at the front. Boundary treatments are mixed but red brick walls are most common. Stone ashlar window dressings. Most windows are uPVC. Some rooflights have been added. To the rear of the south terrace is a brick wall creating the boundary with The Paddock. A strip of original brick paving lines the rear yards. To the rear of the north terrace is a back lane separating the yards from Whitehall Road (HER 12869).

Built in 1907 (south building) and 1908 (north building). The dates are shown on Percy crests. Typical early 20th century design. Red brick base with white pebble dash above. The windows have been replaced in uPVC. To the west is another building with a corrugated iron roof. Original boundary walls around the playground.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition of 1858.

Last remaining colliery terrace in North Walbottle. Part of Coronation Pit (HER 3984).

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition of 1898. Now built over.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition of 1898. Now built over.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition of 1858.