Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Site now occupied by Jesmond House YWCA. This was built in the mid C20 closely following the footprint of the detached villas, built in buff brick with a slate clad roof.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Now Elmbank and Oakwood Lodge, a pair of semi-detached villas in buff brick with slate roofs. Modest classical in style. Oakwood Lodge has a coach house at the junction of Clayton Road. It is well preserved, with a dainty lead cupola. The Victorian setts also survive in the streetscape.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Brandling Place Home is shown on the Second Edition Ordnance Survey map as two buildings enclosing a gated yard, with a larger open area enclosed by a wall with another gate to the west. It was replaced c1900 by Brandling Laundry (HER5656).

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Originally a beerhouse owned by William Elliott of the Grey Horse Brewery in Gallowgate. In 1888 it was bought by William Cutter of the Manor Brewery. In 1900 a new bar was created. In 1938 it passed to Vaux, who immediately rebuilt it on an adjoining site to the west. A directory of 1977 describes the Brandling Arms thus: "well-kept attractive interior of mixed Victorian and modern décor contributes to a convivial atmosphere". In 1983 the pub became the Old Bill, its walls decorated with photos of "scantily-clad models". It soon was renamed the Brandling Arms. It was half pub half pizzeria in 1997.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Opened in 1883 as an overflow for Brunswick Methodist Chapel in Newcastle. A temporary iron chapel was in use from 1877 until the new church was built. Trustees and guarantors included E.M. Bainbridge, T.H. Bainbridge, G.B. Bainbridge, J.J. Fenwick, W.D. Stephens and W.H. Stephenson. The architect was J.J. Lish. The church was modified gothic style and seated 850. The chapel included a lecture hall, large vestry, caretaker's accommodation, a clock tower and spire. It cost nearly £7000. The chapel was demolished in 1981. Pilgrim's Court, flats managed by the Methodist Homes for the Aged was built in its place. The congregation continued to meet in the church hall until 1990, when it amalgamated with Jesmond Methodist Church, St. George's Terrace

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. A red brick Victorian villa. The house has grown incrementally in several phases, creating an eclectic appearance. Surrounded by a high Victorian red brick wall. Poor quality C20 flat-roofed extension.