Rebuilt in 1891 by the Oswald practice, altered in 1900. The yellow, green and brown faience façade was added around 1913. Originally the blank window in the upper floor was filled by a coloured faience plaque advertising Bell and Taylor. This may survive under present boarding. The pub has an elaborate corner porch, with floral patterns and dragon's heads worked into the spandrels. Considered to the best early C20 pub in North Shields. Said to have been a favourite of local author Robert Westall.

F.R.N. Haswell and Son drew up plans for this pub in February 1925. Yellow and brown faience façade with decorative scrolls and classical overtones. F. R. N. Haswell and Son submitted plans for this pub in February 1925. It is a prime example of the yellow and brown faience style with slight classical overtones. A few decorative scrolls break the severity of the façade. Both internally and externally the pub remains much as it was originally built. The pub has a presence in terms of styles and massing. Also, it has a good visual impact for the many travellers using the Tyne Tunnel. Replaced a pub of the same name which was situated a few hundred yards to the east (HER 17534).

An L-shaped Dudley Hotel is shown on OS first edition.

There has been an inn on this site since 1813. By 1828 it had been refurbished by William Thompson. The first recorded publican was Margaret Challoner in 1828. The pub was modernised between the wars. It suffered bomb damage in April and May 1941. The windows have since been replaced. The door is recessed into a large stone porch with feature curved window.

Second pub of this name on this site. The first is shown on a plan of 1755 and was a coaching inn with stable behind. Thomas Addison, founder of the modern science of Endocrinology and discoverer of Addison's Disease) was born in a house that adjoined the inn in 1793. The present pub was built in 1938 to a design by Hetherington and Wilson of Newcastle. Adjoining older shops (including 'Peggy's Parlour' survived until about 1950. A Black Bull Inn is evident on a 1755 map and is traditionally known as the oldest pub in Longbenton. It was originally a coaching inn with stable behind. Thomas Addison (founder of the modern science of Endocrinology and discoverer of Addison’s Disease; President of both the Westminster and Royal Chirurgical Societies) was born in a house that adjoined the inn in 1793. The new building was built in 1938, plans by Hetherington and Wilson of Newcastle. The new building had adjoining single storey older buildings (shops) until around 1950. The pub makes a positive contribution to the area and has a good roof and chimney, and good symmetry. An evaluation was carried out in 2011 ahead of the proposed redevelopment of the site - no archaeological remains present.

Shown on OS second edition. This house is shown on the 1st edition OS map. It is set back from Broadway on what was the original main road. The quarry nearby was used for magnesium and limestone, and is now a nature reserve.

The lighthouse keeper's houses were completed in February 1899. They are built of random Heworth sandstone, painted white, with orange pan-tiled roofs (listed entry says slate). The roofs have deep overhanging eaves, chimney stacks and cowls, following the conversion of the roof from thatched to pan-tiles. The windows on the southwest elevation are timber framed with timber lintels. The glazing bars are of wide proportions and set within little reveal to the external elevation, a detail prevalent in pre 1750s buildings. The 1760 Building Act required windows to be set within a minimum reveal to help prevent the spread of fire. A pitched roof was added in the 1930s. There were originally outside 'privies' {1}. Pair of keepers' cottages, linked to the lighthouse by a single storey replacement covered walkway. The two storey cottages, and the encircling wall and steps form a discrete grouping and add to the interest of the lighthouse. The interior of the cottages has been lost through conversion to a visitor centre, but it is externally coherent. Prominent quoins, hipped roof of slate, four tall brick chimney stacks. The west elevation has three ground floor windows with an entrance porch, and four windows on the first floor. All windows are modern casements. Single storey flat roofed bay with single window is added to south gable end. Inside architraves survive, one fireplace opening to eastern cottage and simple stick baluster staircase to western cottage. Designed by Sir Thomas Matthews, engineer-in-chief to the Trinity House Board.
The lighthouse and the cottages were listed Grade II in 2012.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. This building dates from the late 19th century. It exhibits good survival of original features (e.g. windows), but is now compromised by late 20th century surrounding suburban infill. Nevertheless, this is still a grand building.

These buildings are on the 2nd ed. OS map. These are impressive buildings for the area and stand alone as buildings of this age and style in the area. They are situated on the former site of Seaton Burn School and are said to have been the Headmaster's and Caretaker's homes. The school was built by Amos Gray in 1877 and it can therefore be assumed that these buildings are of similar age. The school was demolished in 1995 but these buildings remained. Number 112 has seen some inappropriate extension and alteration but has been included due to the value of the pair of buildings.