Shown on Ordnance Survey third edition.

Kelly's Directory of 1910 names this as Newburn, Gosforth & Castle Ward Joint Isolation Hospital. The third edition Ordnance Survey of 1921 names it as Infectious Diseases Hospital. Demolished in the late C20 and now covered by housing.

Laid out by 1921.

Aircraft obstructions of Second World War mapped from air photographs taken soon after the war. Formed in a grid layout, these features lie between Salter's Lane to the west and Benton Lane to the east, in an area approximately 800m x 560m. A ditch with adjacent lines of mounds of upcast spoil. Levelled and then destroyed by the business park.

A row of cottages called Black Row is shown next to Union Hall (HER 11538) on the Newburn Hall tithe map of 1848.

The owner of Lemington glassworks built Lemington Hall in 1786. It is first named on the tithe map of 1848, by which time its open setting had been marred by industrial activity, subsumed within a network of railway lines.

'Woode Close' and 'Back of the Wood' on a plan of 1620 presumably indicates the presence of woodland. These woods had been cleared by 1767, probably to make way for industry and for building waggonways and boats.

A plan of 1767 shows Pigg's Hall on the site of later Union Hall. The lane from the west (now Hospital Lane) was thereafter known as Hogg's or Pigg's Lonnen.

'John Snowdons house and close' is shown on a plan of 1620. He was likely to have been a farmer as his property is located next to the arable fields (HER 11499). By 1767 John Snowdon's house had been renamed or replaced by Pigg's Hall. The lane from the west (now Hospital Lane) was thereafter known as Hogg's or Pigg's Lonnen. By 1765 the demesne land in Newburn Hall had been divided and allocated to new tenants {Knowles 1915, 199} like John Snowdon. On the tithe map of 1848 Pigg's Hall has been renamed or replaced by Union Hall.

'Henrik's House and Close' is shown as a complex of four buildings including one large structure with a church-like tower set in an enclosure on a plan of 1620. The name Henrik suggests a German or Dutch origin for the inhabitant (note the use of the name Holland on the Ordnance Survey first edition). The individual may have been attracted to the area by industrial opportunities created by the staiths (HER 4036). Graves (forthcoming) notes that in the C17 invited workers from the Low Countries connected with water management (or perhaps pumps for coal working?) brought new technology to the north-east coalfield from Germany. The size of the enclosure and structures therein suggest that this person was in lucrative employment.