First half of C19. Demolished c.1901. The residence of, among others, Robert Clayton and later C.H. Young.

First half of C19. Demolished c.1895. The seat of the Naters family. It lay behind their large brewery (HER 4141) on Sandyford Road.

The Benwell Grange estate was established on half of Swans Well Field purchased from the neighbouring Benwell House estate in 1858. The estate was bought by Benjamin Carr Lawton, a civil engineer and partner in the firm of Rush & Lawton, who built Tynemouth Pier (HER2065). The mansion house was likely built prior to 1865 and the estate further expanded when the remainder of Swans Well Field was purchased in 1870.
The mansion house is shown on a picture from the West Newcastle Picture History Collection and supplied to the HER by I. Farrier. Benwell Grange was constructed in sandstone ashlar with a slate roof set within a small garden and surrounded by trees. There appears to be a lodge at the entrance on Benwell Lane shown in the background.
The 1871 Census shows that Benwell Grange was occupied by George Angus (a leather merchant) who lived on the estate with his family until 1877. From 1878 to 1897, Ralph Brown, a director of Lambton & Co, Bankers of Grey Street, resided at the Grange along with two family members: Edward S Bilton, aged 3, and Claude TB Bilton, aged 2, as recorded in the 1891. From 1897, the estate was owned by John Ewen McPerson who lived there along with his family until 1912. Farrier proposes that McPherson retained ownership of c.13 acres of open fields of the combined Benwell Grange estate and only sold the house and 2 acres of surrounding land in 1917 for the Joseph & Jane Cowen Training School for Maimed Soldiers & Sailors.
In 1920, the Training School and its grounds were purchased by the Trustees of The Royal Victoria School for the Blind and converted into a hostel for blind girls. The hostel and a technical school, built in 1935, operated until 1954. The property and land was sold to John Colman of W.J. Colman & Sons, poulterers of the Grainger Market, in 1955. They retained the property until 1965 when it was sold by Wm. Leech (Builders) Ltd for development. The mansion house was demolished in 1968. The estate lodge remained intact and occupied until 1971 when the land was taken over by The North British Housing Association. The housing associated demolished the Lodge and the Technical School and the built the flats which currently occupy the site. At present, the only original features which were associated with the estate are the stone boundary walls and the mature trees.

Mansion built late 17th century/early 18th century near the south entrance to Benweel Tower. Rebuilt c. 1838. The first known occupant is Stephen Sparke, a mariner, followed by Ralph Sopwith in 1734. Other owners include George Cuthbert (1755-1809), Joseph Straker (c.1858-1867), A.S. Carr and Ralph Cromwell Gregg (1884-1919). In November 1908 Captain Gregg submitted a planning application to convert the house into two separate properties - the titles Benwell Old House and Benwell Old House West are used thereafter. In 1919 the estate was sold to Mrs Mary Ann Thirlwell for £2500. Mrs Thirlwall was the last private owner of the estate and when she died, in 1942, the house was rented by the City Health Deartment and used as a nursery until 1946. Demolished c. 1955. The Lodge was demolished in June 1965 while the old coach house survived until 1972. May have originally been called Benwell House (HER1862) which changed to Old Benwell House to differentiate it from Benwell House built in the early 1820s on the other side of Benwell Lane. The outline of both the house and coach house were still visible in 2012 as a regularly shaped raised area of grass.

Built 1820, served also as a Mission Hall, Sunday School, home for a caretaker and a contact point for the local doctor. Stone building with pantile roof. Plaque above door read ST. JOHN'S SUNDAY SCHOOL 1820. From 1870 the building was used as a Board School, pupils were transferred to the new Delaval Road Board School in 1891. Mr James Hilton of Ponteland purchased the property for £270 when the Blackett Ord Estate was auctioned in October 1926. It was then sold to the Vicar of Benwell Rev C F Knyvet for £280. By 1929 the building was dilapidated and too small to use for the increased activities of the Mission so a small hut was added to the rear. Following the collapse of the roof in February 1941 and the transfer of activities to Benwell Tower, the old Mission was demolished in 1943. A new building was constructed in 1950 and extended in 1961 and 1986. The Mission remains open under The Church of St John the Baptist.

The residence of a Mrs Laidler in the early C19, mentioned by McKenzie in 1829. Gloucester House is shown on the Ordnance Survey First Edition map of 1864 on the north side of Westgate Road, between Elswick Cote to the west and Prospect Lodge to the east. The house was set in the centre of its grounds with a carriage drive to the front, and a number of small buildings to the rear. By the late 19th century it was surrounded by the terraced streets of Arthur's Hill, and shortly afterwards the house was demolished and the site used for a school.

Land purchased in 1811 by Anthony Clapham, soap manufacturer for £3069. This included three fields Turnpike Field, Sunderland Field and Glebe Field. Benwell Grove, designed by Dobson in 1816, in the present area of Normount Gardens and Benwell Grove Road. Sold 31st March 1834 to the barrister H.C. Cooke who lived their with his family until his death in July 1870. Two of the children (Henry Cooke and Eliza Cooke) continued living at the house until its demolition in 1899. The estate was sold to Messrs Thomas Hills Forsyth and James Forsyth for £17,700. It was the Forsyths that formed a plan to develop the area for housing. Some of these houses have been demolished but the majority of the terraced streets remain.

Paradise House is first depicted on the 1780 Benwell Estate map and the 1811 Benwell Sale map. A surviving photograph in the West Newcastle Picture History Collection shows a substantial late 18th century two storey brick-built building, south of the hamlet of Paradise, on the bank of the Tyne. Paradise House is described in Eanas Mackenzie's 1825 History of Northuumberland as having "a fine view of the windings of the Tyne, and has a good garden in front which reaches the margins of the water" and in Elizabeth Spence Watson's (born 1838) autobiography as "a pretty house close to the river, the entrance to the garden being through a gate of whale’s jaws - now a rare site but common enough when whalers voyaged to the far northern seas for whales". The Royal Engineers conducting survey work for the first Ordnance Survey map in the late 1850s, described Paradise House as "a large house with outoffices and pleasure grounds (gardens) and a color manufactury (paint factory) attached". Paradise House was demolished in the 1950s.

Two storey red brick terrace. Edwardian in date. Nos. 11 to 19 have square ground floor bays in sandstone with slate roofs. They extend across to create small porches held on moulded timber brackets. Nos. 1 to 10 have bolder sandstone bays with parapets and no porches. Nearly all boundary walls, gate piers and chimneys are still in place. Original barley-sugar railings survive next to most front steps. Some windows and doors have been replaced in timber and uPVC. No. 13 retains its original front door. To the rear, several cast iron 'bumpers' or 'glinters' can be found. At the west end of the terrace is an alleyway leading to Front Street marked by an old timber post.

House c. 1850 by Dobson for coal owner James Morrison. Demolished.