Some of these buildings have modern windows but it is still a worthy, nice set piece of old (on the 1st edition OS map of 1865) properties with character. Modest coursed sandstone cottages built at the pavement edge. Welsh slate roofs, water tabling, chimneys with cowls, intersecting dormers at eaves level. Some cottages still have timber sash windows, others have replaced them with top hung mock sash or casements. The cottages have small porches to the front elevation. Pitched roofs.

Built in 1870 with two beacons and two masts for navigational purposes. The house was purposely built single storey but double fronted to provide the same living space as the others in the terrace. This unique property adds a great deal of character and interest to Beverley Terrace. It is an interesting building with good historical links. John Penn (2009) says the architect was Frank West Rich.

Former coach house of Benton House. Was Club Amusements, now offices and a workshop. On OS first edition of 1864.

These are large semi-detached homes with original features and character, built c1895-1900. They were built and owned by Mr. Lewis Lundi of Rock Villa, Jesmond, who also owned the houses on The Grove and the first five homes on west side of East Ave. When Mr. Lundi died in November 1905, the property ownership passed to his son, Mr. Frederico George Lundi, who lived at 5 West Avenue. This property was called Craigmont and is now the site of Craigmont Court Apartments.

According to CW Steel's book on Monkseaton there was a Rake House Farm present in 1660. A building is shown in roughly this position on the 1720 Cuthbertson's Map of Tynemouth Manor labelled as Gallow Homlea?. It is not shown on subsequent plans. The present buildings are C19 in date. The earliest documentary reference in in 1841 when it appears in the census records for Monkseaton Township it is also shown on the Monkseaton tithe plan 1845. In 1849 the farm was leased to Joseph and William Fenwick. At this time the farm contained just over 120 acres. During the mid-late 19th century the farm grew in size. The mid 19th century gingang was demolished in the mid 1970s. A buildings recording of the farmhouse, cart shed, granary, threshing shed, east and west wing, central extension and yard was undertaken in 2008 by Entec ahead of the farms conversion to offices. The report concluded that most of the elements of the farm predated the 1870s. The central part of the outbuildings appeared to be the earliest in date. The date above the farmhouse door '1824' is earlier than any documentary evidence for the occupation of the farm. The stone is thought to have been re-used.

Former farmhouse of Spital Dean Farm. The farmhouse became a clubhouse when Tynemouth Golf Club was registered in July 1913.

Attractive stone cottage known as The Smithy. An attractive stone built cottage, known as the Smithy. Stone water tabling and a Welsh Slate roof are apparent. It is subservient to the more stately Georgian facades, but with its use of materials and detailing contributes to the character and appearance of the Earsdon conservation area. Unfortunately top hung mock sash window have been installed which detract from its character. The Cottage has two bedrooms.

People in census living at the farm 1841.