Walled garden shown on OS first edition of 1858.

A large Victorian house in extensive grounds. Once occupied by the Smith's family of Smiths Docks. In 1887 it was occupied by Miss Elizabeth Anderson. Later residents were accountant, Alfred Carr, later still Sir Neville and Lady Hadcock. The site is now occupied by houses.

Large Victorian semi-detached houses built in 1895. Sycamore trees were planted in the road edge rather than in the pavement.

Presbyterian Church. Now Christ Church (URC). Built 1886. Out of use in 2003. Redeveloped as a block of flats in 2006, incorporating the old tower and spire.

The Old School House (Rutter's School) and Stackyard Lonnen stood on the site now occupied by Pearson's Garage, opposite the Ship Inn in 1791. Shown on an old engraving by R P Leitch. In 1769 the Rev. George Stephenson appointed Robert Riddle as school teacher. School fees were 1p per week. In 1791 Thomas Rutter was made schoolmaster. The Clerk's House which Rutter had previously lived in, became the school. Two famous pupils were Robert Stephenson (1781-1859) from 1810 and Thomas Addison (1793-1860), physician and scientist associated with Guy's Hospital in London. Thomas Rutter died in 1812 and his son James took over. In 1820 Rutter had an assistant called James Stewart. James Rutter died in 1831. A new board school was built in Longbenton in 1871 (St. Bartholomew's).

Present in 1899. Later converted to flats. A new Ship Inn was built alongside in 1904. This still stands. Has tall brick chimneys with stone detailing. Art Nouveau iron hoppers and downcomers. The doors have stone surrounds and richly moulded hoods.

Opened on 28 April 1871. Longbenton National School is shown on OS second edition map. The first headmaster was Mr W. Hargreaves. His wife taught the infants. In 1873 William Banks took over as headmaster. His wife was sewing mistress. The school was said to have low standards and poor behaviour. In 1895 the school was reported as being inefficient and William Banks resigned with ill health. Mr C Wilde took over. In 1898 Arthur Lund Walker took over. There were 225 pupils at the school. Discipline and standards improved. Extended in 1899 - a large classroom, a small room and a cloakroom area at the east end of the school. From 1911 the school was run by Robert Nichol. He died in 1925 and was taken over by William Wade. Demolished in 1973 to make way for a new Longbenton Church of England Aided First School. The railings still survive from the 1871 school and gate piers with 'boys' and 'girls' inscribed on them.

The tollgate and tollgate stood at the top of Coach Lane opposite St. Aidan's Catholic Church. It cost a penny to use the road by foot and three pence for carts.

A guidepost and lamppost set into a circular metal horse trough with four ornate legs. Used to be in the centre of the road, acting as a roundabout, but moved to one side of the road in 1984 and is now planted with flowers.

Shown on OS second edition map of 1898.