Brick house of three storeys with projecting canted bays, built in 1790 by Colonel William Linskill. He was the first mayor of Tynemouth, and lived in the house until the 1820s. Demolished in 1858.

Designed by Anthony Salvin in 1865. Demolished in 1933. Site now occupied by shops.

Situated at the end of Chapel Lane and Bygate Road. Although older, it bore a date plaque of 1821. Demolished in 1965.

Residence of the Barkers, prominent hereabouts since C16. Christopher Barker (1732-71) was an attorney in Newcastle. The family changed its name to Purvis as a result of inheriting certain estates during the C18, when the house was re-faced. However it was at least a century older and its garden had contained a small fortified tower. Later the home of Col. Rilter, founder of the Old Volunteers in 1850. Used during the First World War as an Officers' Mess (4th Battalion Northumberland Fusiliers) and later as a Working Men's Club, the house was purchased by Tynemouth Council in 1933 and demolished in 1959. The second edition Ordnance Survey map names it Earsdon Lodge. The third edition of 1920 names the house White House.

Seafront villa built in c.1882 by coal-owner and philanthropist John Henry Burn at the high cost of £35,000. Near St. George's Church, it was named after Lord Beaconsfield. Mr Burn died in 1898 but his widow continued to live there until 1922 when it became a Dr Barnardo's Children's Home. In 1953 it was purchased by Tynemouth Council for use as a convalescent home. Demolished in 1959.

Probably built c.1770 for Henry Waters, a "hostman", or his successor William. Their family occupied the house until 1799, when it was sold to John Walker (d.1822), then to Francis Peacock, a coal-owner, and in 1858 to John Allen, another industrialist. In the 1880s it became a children's home. In 1897 it was replaced by Hawthorn Villas and Park Villas, grand semi-detached houses, also now pulled down.

Alderman William Cramlington moved into the White House in 1772. He became mayor of Newcastle in 1787 and again in 1796. He had a town house in Pilgrim Street, Newcastle, a country house at Walbottle and the White House at Wallsend with its 129 acre estate and a wealth of coal beneath it. He died in 1810 and the age of 85 and was buried in All Saints churchyard, Newcastle. The White House was demolished in 1910.

Shown on Wallsend Tithe Map of 1840. Demolished 1913.

Tudor-Gothic mansion, later known as Hopedene House. Typical of the gentlemen's residences being built in mid C19 in the "west end" of Newcastle. The Gables stood on the corner of Gloucester Road and Elswick Road. It was built by the Richardsons, a Quaker family who owned the nearby Elswick Leather Works in Water Street, and occupied by David Richardson.In the 1920s it was a private nursing home, later a Salvation Army hostel. Demolished in 1996.

Built in 1832 by the Rev. Walker. Purchased five years later by coalowner John Carr. Enlarged by his son in 1875. Demolished in early 1900s at which time it was the residence of H.P. Gurney, Principal of Armstrong College.