RootsChat.Com

It sounds as if this was the precursor to the later Cruddas Park recreation ground on the N side of Scotswood Rd in Low Elswick, now occupied by Cruddas shopping centre and several high rise blocks. There was a lodge on the Scotswood road western corner. The area has been redeveloped a couple of times. Very likely the blocks have been demolished too!
Peter

You can read it on-line at www.archive.org under the title of A History of Northumberland issued under the direction of the Northumberland History Committee. It is usually but apparently incorrectly known as the Victoria to distinguish it from Hodgson's work.
Peter

In the 1881 census George's birthplace is given as Alnwick. In 1871 when he is at Fowberry it is stated as Radcliffe. In 1851 when they are at Chatton it is stated as Longhoughton wnich is not far from Alnwick. Radcliffe might be Ratcleugh though, which is between Alnwick and Longhoughton.
Peter

As far as concerns graves, the present Anglican church at Falstone built 1891 is on the same site as that built in 1824 and burnt down in 1890. The earlier Anglican chapel re-established in 1724 was very close by. The first Presbyterian chapel built 1709 was formed from the medaeval ruin but replaced by a new chapel in 1735. This would be the only alternative burial place to Bellingham on the upper N Tyne.
Peter

There is an entry in the 1841 census for Street house near Prestwick about 10 miles NW of Newcastle on the road to Scotland much used by droves of cattle; Elizabeth Bennett 40 b in county and Thomas Bennett 14 b in county which might be them.
Tyne Street was an industrial part of Newcastle by the riverside. The Cattlemarket Inn Geo Barron proprietor was at the other edge of the town in Forth Place near the Live Cattle Market. A Thomas Barron was a butcher in the New Market. Cattle for slaughter were often fattened close at hand to the market so perhaps Elastic Lane is a misprint for Elswick Lane which stretched into the fields from the Forth area.
Peter