North East Mason farm is shown on the first edition Ordnance Survey map (surveyed 1858) as three ranges of buildings set around a courtyard open to the south and with a gingang on the north side. To the north east of the buildings a pond is shown, with an enclosed garden or orchard to the north. The 18th century farmhouse, hind's cottage and attached outbuilding (HER 8905) and a shelter shed, loft and barn (HER 9143) are listed Grade II.
Later maps show that buildings were added to the southeast in the later 19th century, and to the north in the 20th century. Those to the north have been replaced with much larger modern buildings.

This building was subject to archaeological building recording in 2006 prior to demolition. It was located in the gap between the rear of 211-213 Westgate Road and the rear of 4 Swinburne Place, facing east onto the part of Swinburne Place leading onto Westgate Road. It consisted of a three storey brick building with timber upper floors and a slate roof, with an approximate date of construction of 1828 based on historic map evidence. It had been subject to numerous alterations of the openings and prior to abandonment was used as a depot for a painting contractor. It was also known as 2/3 Swinburne Place.

This electricity substation was built between 1913 and 1927, as evidenced by maps and aerial photographs. It is a single storey brick and concrete building with a large central metal double door to the front and recently infilled window openings on the west side. It was constructed adjacent to a stone wall to the east which may have been an early yard wall, and utilised the base of a former 18th century wall in its eastern wall.

36 Front Street was built as a townhouse in the mid-18th century. It is a three storey 5 (formerly 7) bay brick building with a cellar, a string course, a slate roof and a 19th century single storey extension to the rear. During the 19th century it was a Temperance Hotel, and in the 20th century it was used as a bakery and a school, undergoing alterations to the doorways and windows. Further alterations were made following World War II when the building became the Tynemouth Branch Library, which closed in February 2020.