A number of small buildings are shown here on the tithe map of 1848 in 'Shop Field'. The field name suggests that they might have been workshops of some sort. By the Ordnance Survey second edition of 1898, these buildings had become a complex named Dewley. Another possible location of Dewley medieval village (HER 1314). The site has been destroyed by the construction of the A69.

Dewley House is shown on a plan of 1620 of Newburn manor. Possible site of Dewley medieval village (HER 1314). In 1622 the 'house and a close called Dewly' were held by Cuthbert Hearon, who also held the manor place of Newburn. It was held by Sir Orlando Gee, who was M.P. for Cockermouth in Cumbria, in 1625. The property was owned by the Percy estates, lords of Newburn manor.

Terraced row of brick miners cottages with front gardens and rear yards. Built by 1898. Messrs Severs and Morton, directors of North Walbottle Colliery, were the creators and owners of Callerton village.

Terraced row of brick miners cottages with front gardens and rear yards. Built by 1921. Messrs Severs and Morton, directors of North Walbottle Colliery, were the creators and owners of Callerton village.

Terraced row of brick miners cottages with front gardens and rear yards. Built by 1898. Messrs Severs and Morton, directors of North Walbottle Colliery, were the creators and owners of Callerton village.

Terraced row of brick miners cottages with front gardens and rear yards. Built by 1898. Messrs Severs and Morton, directors of North Walbottle Colliery, were the creators and owners of Callerton village.

Built between 1898 and 1921. Known as The Burnside in 1960, later the Poacher's Pocket, now Poacher's Cottage. Messrs Severs and Morton, directors of North Walbottle Colliery, were the creators and owners of Callerton village.

A pottery hand grenade with a wooden fuse plug was found in the Civil War bastion ditch (HER 11510). Now on display in the Castle Keep. The grenade would have been filled with powder and sealed with a wooden plug. A hole would be cut into the grenade for the fuse.

During archaeological excavations at a C17 bastion (HER 11510) at the Castle Keep three charge holders from a bandoleer (shoulder-belt with loops or pockets for cartridges) were found in the fill of the bastion ditch. The remains included fragments of the cartridge belt and part of the leather bullet bag. The cartridge cases were made of turned wood and were covered in leather and had pewter caps. The caps had side loops to attach them to the case by a string. A musketeer carried a belt with usually 12 charge holders or cartridges suspended from it. Lead musket balls and a pistol bullet were also recovered. A more complete example of a cap, with two side loops for strings attaching it to the body of the cartridge was found elsewhere at the castle (Nolan 1990, fig. 14, no. 46).

T.M. Richardson cites an order of 1647 for the repair of the town wall, "especially a breach near a place called the Pink Tower, in length 55 yards, about 3 yards thick and six yards and a half high". One of his drawings apparently shows a pristine chamfered course of such length south-east of the tower that it is more likely that the site of the breach was in this stretch to the north- west, which was therefore a rebuild.