Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. From the 1820s Jesmond Vale developed as a desirable residence for those that could afford it. However most residents were working people employed as domestic servants, gardeners, quarrymen and labourers. Woodbine Terrace was typical of the poorer housing in the Vale.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Now built over by Railway Terraces (HER 9993).

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

On 22 September 1890 Lifton House, the Boilermaker and Shipbuilders Society headquarters was opened. The building is square in plan and built of rough freestone. It contained spacious offices, committee rooms and accommodation for the secretary. It cost around £8000. A drawing of the building appeared in the Monthly Chronicle in Autumn 1890. The building is now occupied by the National Probation Service for England and Wales.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Large house. Site now occupied by Jesmond Metro Station.

Double-fronted three storey house. Built around 1880 as a home for Robert Deuchar, brewer. It was later a feeder school for Gateshead High School for Girls. In 1910 Eslington House was a private hospital and nursing home. The house later became a ladies' hostel. Around 1933 it was converted into flats.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Two adjoining large houses, Carlton Villa West and East, each with double fronts and central doorway. A semi circular drive aproached both houses from Jesmond Road and to the rear of Carlton Villa East. Occupied by a wine merchant and ship owner in 1874. By 1889 listed as occupied by wine merchant (A. Singers) and timber merchant (J. H. Hancock). By 1919 Carlton Villa East was part of the Central Newcastle High School for juniors and Carlton Villa West housed an ophthalmic surgeon, J.D.Wardale. Surrounding villas were demolished by the 1970s but Cartlon Villas East still survives as part of Jesmond Quaker Meeting House. The Friends moved to Jesmond in 1961 when their meeting house on Pilgrim Street was demolished to make way for Swan House roundabout. The front door, inscribed doorway keystone and meeting room benches are from the Pilgrim Street building. A meeting room was built on the back of the villa in 1961. The Quakers left the building in 2011 to move to new premises in Gosforth. They took the front door with them! Built into the garden wall of the Jesmond meeting house is a memorial stone recording the death of Abigail Tizacke who died in 1679 aged only 7 weeks. Her parents were Quakers who were married at the Gateshead meeting house, where the baby's death was also registered, and where she was probably buried. The memorial stone was originally laid in the family garden next to the Ouseburn Glassworks.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. One of a number of large houses. Rose Villa had a substantial garden, laid out with a gravel path to the perimeter. Occupied by Miss M Harvey in 1889. Occupied by a curator in 1939. Demolished by 1970s. Site now occupied by Scottish Life House.