Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition of 1858.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition of 1858.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition of 1898.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition of 1898. Attractive stone terrace with long narrow gardens. Recorded on the 1881 Census as the 'New Houses'. Built of random rubble with pitched Welsh slate roof and ashlar window dressings. The terrace was until recently owned by the Duke of Northumberland. All of the dwellings have rear extensions creating a second storey with a flat roof, porches and the windows are uPVC sashes. The original roofline is visible in the end terrace No. 20. Original dry stone wall to Walbottle Road. The front doors have either a fan or rectangular window in them. The terrace is in two sections 1-20 and 21-32 with a path in-between. Garages have been added. No. 21 is larger than the rest and has uPVC shutters and no porch.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition of 1858. Victorian farmhouse of Walbottle Farm, built of sandstone with pointed gables and a Percy family symbol (a crescent) above the ground floor mullion and transom window. The house has a natural slate roof with finial and ridge tiles. Stone dressed mullion and transom windows on the gabled section and the rest are multi-paned sash windows. Slate canopy porch. Part of the house has been converted into a self-contained holiday let.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition of 1858. Owned by the Duke of Northumberland. Didn't survive beyond the 1860s.

The original Wesleyan chapel is now used as the Church Hall for the slightly later listed Methodist Church (HER 8890) which is adjacent to the west. It is T-plan in shape and is built of hammer-dressed coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings and quoins. The roof is hipped slate with stone coping. The chapel is one storey, of three bays, with a projecting left porch, renewed double door and pointed arched front porch window with intersecting glazing bars. Round headed windows with renewed glazing in keyed surrounds and projecting stone sills flank the porch.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition of 1858. The building was used as a school for a time. George Stephenson is reputed to have been taught to read and write at night classes here by local schoolmaster Robin Cowens. Out of use 1881.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition of 1858.

The Percy Arms is shown on the Ordnance Survey first edition map of 1858 as the eastern end of a row of buildings fronting what is now Queens Road. The public house consists of a central T-shaped two storey building with stone chimneys at the centre and to the gable ends, which probably represents the original building, possibly a farmhouse related to the ranges of probable farm buildings and gingang shown to the south. This is now surrounded by a number of single storey flat roofed extensions. It is labelled as 'P.H.' by the time of the Ordnance Survey second edition map of 1897.
The car park was once known as High Square. In the 1850s a farmer ran the pub. It was owned by the Duke of Northumberland and bought by Newcastle Breweries in 1943.