On site of the present Nuffield Hospital.

Residence of the brewer T.W. Lovibond on the corner of Osborne Road and Osborne Avenue.

First known as the Minories, this mansion was probably built in the late 1830s for William Armstrong, father of Lord Armstrong. William Armstrong, commission agent and corn merchant moved here from Pleasant Row on Shieldfield Green. His son lived nearby at Jesmond Dean and his friend Armorer Donkin at Jesmond Park. Around 1902 the house was bought by Robert Deuchar, brewer, who demolished it and built brick terraced housing (Shortridge and Buston Terraces and Farquhar Street). The later street is named after Robert Deuchar's eldest son, who took over the family business.

In The Minories. Demolished c. 1910.

Built by the paint manufacturer William Henry Holmes of Stepney Paint Works in Shieldfield in about 1883. The architect was Frank Rich who lived nearby in Jesmond Gardens. The house had 15 rooms on the ground floor and 10 bedrooms above and an attic for the servants. William's son John Henry set up an electrical engineering business in Shieldfield. In 1883 Wellburn became the first private house in Newcastle to be lit by electricity. The house was demolished around 1931 and replaced by semi-detached houses - Wellburn Park. Sections of the stone boundary wall survive.

Built just before 1828 for the Rev. Edward Moises, headmaster of the Royal Grammar School. He died in 1845 aged 82. Later occupants included merchants and the Coxon family who owned a department store on the corner of Market Street and Grey Street. The house was demolished in the early 1970s. Its last use had been kennels for a dog breeder. The site has been landscaped.

An Arts and Crafts design of 1889 by T.R. Spence. Demolished c.1965.

Stood on north side of Hutton Terrace. Shown on Thomas Oliver's map of 1844. Now the site of Middleton Court.

Stood at the north end of Henderson Terrace set back from Sandyford Road in the Villa Real estate. It was built in the early 1880s for Clement Stephenson, Chief Veterinary Inspector for Northumberland. In the 1920s the name was changed from Sandyford Villa to Sandyford House. In 1941 the house became the home of the Roman Catholic Bishop of Hexham and Newcastle. In the 1950s it was St. Philomena's Hostel for working girls. The house was demolished around 1970. The site is now occupied by Sandyford Park retirement accommodation. The original gate piers and wall still stand.

First half of C19. Demolished c. 1939. Stood at the bottom of Goldspink Lane.