Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition map.

Shown as Belle Grove House Lunatic Asylum on 1st edition Ordnance Survey map. Also known as St. Luke's Hospital or Bellegrove Retreat. Thomas Oliver says that it was fitted "in a handsome manner, and contains every accommodation for respectable persons labouring under mental derangement". It contained 24 apartments for 18 patients. In 1831 it was directed by John S. Paget, surgeon.
This building was listed Grade II in 1971 with the following description:
'House. Mid C18, with late C19 alterations. Rendered front and left return, brick rear, with ashlar plinth; late C19 timber framing in gable. Lakeland slate roof. 2 storeys, 4 bays, the centre 2 projecting under gable; the right one-bay wing is the left return of No. 3 Belle Grove Place (q.v.). Projecting 2 bays have door at left in corniced late C19 porch; canted bays in the left wing and at right of door; sash windows on first floor, those in centre bays longer, longest at right. Some windows blocked; late C19 glazing bars. Late C19 gable over centre has oriel and 2 oeuil-de-boeuf windows. Conservatory at right corner. Rendered ridge chimneys. Interior shows stair with ramped handrail on turned balusters, and ramped dado rail; plainer servants' stair with square balusters from top landing to attics. Original architraves; some 2-panelled doors on second floor and in attics. Ground floor left principal room is panelled and has high-quality rococo stucco ceiling and frieze with garlands; shell ornament to panel with guttae above door; glazed cupboard with astragals. Egg-and-dart and Greek key moulding on chimney. Right room and entrance hall have dentilled cornices. Stair ceiling has central leaf-and- rose roundel, moulded cornice. Historical note: documented to 1751: the house became a hospital in 1766, a private asylum in late C18 and early C19; known as St. Luke's Hospital and Belle Grove Retreat; originally called New House. Source: Mackenzie, History of Newcastle, Newcastle, 1827, 526.' {1}

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition map at edge of Duke's Moor, but unnamed. Named Moor Edge Farm on second edition map.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition map. Lodge to Coxlodge Hall, now private residence. Mid C19. Sandstone ashlar with plinth;
graduated Lakeland slate roof. One storey, 3 bays. Central 4-panel door in elliptical-
headed keyed surround recessed between pilasters with shallow niches; 3 sashes in
bows either side have similar heads to architraves, and curved glass without glazing
bars. Saw-edged boot scrapers protrude from niches flanking door. Hipped roof has
corniced ashlar end chimneys. LISTED GRADE 2

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition map.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition map.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition map.

Gosforth Stadium started as Gosforth Cycling Grounds circa 1900. In 1912 rugby arrived and in 1922 Northumberland County Rugby Union made it their County Ground. Two rugby clubs also played there - Northern (until 1937) and Gosforth (until 1955). In June 1929 a 440 yard speedway track was added. In May 1932 a greyhound track took its place. Stands and terraces were built for 18,000 spectators by Totalisator Holdings. The greyhound track was sheltered by overhanging corrugated metal roofs, a feature known at only one other track, White City in Liverpool. In 1976 the company was sold to Ladbrokes. The last dog race took place in 1987. Demolished 1989. An Asda supermarket now occupies the site.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition map as Waterworks Farm, on second edition as The Grange. Now called Grange Cottage. .

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition map.