House of c. 1825 by Dobson for David Cram. The street was truncated by the central motorway. Mackenzie described it as "the most chaste and elegant specimen of masonry".

Brick built. C18. Demolished c. 1960.

Shown on Corbridge's map of 1723. One of a number of houses with plain classical facades and some with shaped gables. Demolished c. 1850.

Shown on Corbridge's map of 1723. One of a number of houses with plain classical facades and some with shaped gables. On site now occupied by the Literary and Philosophical Society Library.

Shown on Corbridge's map of 1723. One of a number of houses with plain classical facades and some with shaped gables. Wellington Place was occupied by Joseph Bainbridge.

Shown on Corbridge's map of 1723. One of a number of houses with plain classical facades and some with shaped gables. Hills Court was the home of Richard Hill.

The model village of Elisabethville was built in the First World War to house Belgian workers at the National Projectile Factory (HER 11373). Streets had names such as Boulevard Queen Mary, Rue de Gand, Rue de Hasselt, Rue de Turnes, Rue du Portugal, Rue des Indes. "The Huts" were envied by many local people whose housing was of much lower standard - the huts had flush toilets and electric lights. There were hostels for single men and two sizes of furnished cottage with a garden for families. There was great sympathy for the Belgian refugees and at the same time there was a shortage of munitions. At its peak Elisabethville had a population of 6000, of which 1200 were children. The model village was named after Queen Elisabeth of Belgium. It was self contained with its own doctors, nurses and teachers. It was separated from Birtley by a surrounding fence. Local people were only allowed in on the Armistice 11 November 1918 for a torchlight procession. The Belgain school was built in 1915/6. It was designed to last ten years but stood for nearly sixty. St. Michael's Church was run by Belgian clergy. It later became the Salvation Army Hall. In 1916 a field adjacent to Lamesley Lane was set aside for a Belgian cemetery (HER 13374). The Belgians left in 1919 and the contents of the huts were sold off. The Daily Mial on 26 May 1919 described it as "the largest furniture sale on record". The Huts were renamed and let by the Council. By the 1930s they were dilapidated and were demolished. Gateshead Library and the Imperial War Museum have large collections of photographs of the village, mostly taken by Julien Dedrie 1916-1918. These include the Shoemakers Building, the school, houses, the Villa de Bruges public house, the Cheval Blanc café, Maurice Wal's Salon de Coiffure, the police station, photographer's shop, foodstore, St. Michael's Church, the hospital, the dining hall, ball court and 'Chez Rigo'. Gateshead Library also has a plan of the village. Only two buildings survive - the butcher's shop and the foodstore, now Lamesley Road Garage and Tyrespot (HER 7444 and 13375).

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Possibly built around 1870, with the lodge known as Grove Cottage added twenty years later. The grounds - 4 acres of land, plus a cottage were bought for £2050 and became a recreation ground on 5 April 1913 to commemorate the 1911 Coronation of King George V and Queen Mary. Lancelot Moses who lived in The Grove in 1913 gave a bandstand to the people of Birtley, costing £103. The stone once inscribed on the base is preserved in his former home, The Grove. It reads "Presented to Birtley Parish by Lancelot Moses Esq 5 April 1913". In 1953 The Grove was sold to the Parish Council.

Shown on Ordnance Survey third edition. The CWS acquired Birtley Tinplate Works in 1908 and closed them sixty years later. They stood north of Station Lane, along the east side of the main NER line. Domestic tinware was made in large quantities with over 500 different items being produced. Industrial flour bins and shoots for the storage of flour, meal and grain were also manufacturered. In 1913, the CWS employed 39 people here.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Demolished 2005.