War memorial. Circa 1919. Granite memorial with bronze decoration and plaques; granite piers. Tall tapered square column. Bronze wreath decoration beneath Scotia-moulded and banded coping. Three bronze plaques on projecting panels bear names of dead of both World Wars and commemorate building of memorial paid for by £7000 public subscription and £1000 from local authority funds. Dwarf walls and semi-circular steps on north and south. Low square piers flank steps. Twenty tapered square piers in outer circle formerly held chain {1}. Foundations laid October 1921. Unveiled 15th July 1922 by the Duke of Northumberland. The 12m high monument is made of white Dalbeattie granite. The builder was Messrs. J.H. Robinson of Meldon. The architect was Messrs. Harrison, Ash & Blythe of Newcastle. "THEIR BODIES ARE BURIED IN PEACE BUT THEIR NAME LIVETH FOR EVERMORE THE FOLLOWING HAVE MADE THE GREAT SACRIFICE". 208 names are listed for WW1 ans 141 names fr WW2. The war memorial was vandalised in 1995 and four plaques were removed. These were replaced and the monument rededicated in July 1998.

House, now public house. Late eighteenth century. English garden wall bond brick with tooled ashlar dressings; wing of rubble with quoins; plain tiled roofs with brick chimneys. Two storeys. Twentieth century porch. Horizontal sliding sash windows with stone lintels and sills. One-storey left extension has blocked door. Rear wing shows tumbled-in brickwork at gable. Interior shows settle and boarded dado in left ground floor room; H-shaped hinges on internal doors. Shown as "Clark's Houses" on Ordnance Survey first edition of 1850.

First World War memorial by Andrew Scoular. Circa 1919. Granite and marble. Two steps to square pedestal, with plinth and cornice, supporting figure of angel holding flag in left arm and laurel wreath in outstretched right arm. Wreath carved on pedestal flanked by dates 1914 and 1919; names of dead of West Allotment, Old Allotment and district in the Great War inscribed on sides {1}. Unveiled on Good Friday 1925. "1914-1919 THIS MONUMENT WAS ERECTED IN HONOURED MEMORY OF THE GALLANT MEN OF WEST ALLOTMENT, OLD ALLOTMENT AND DISTRICT WHO SACRIFICED THEIR LIVES IN THE GREAT WAR THEY DIED THAT WE MIGHT LIVE LEST WE FORGET". 59 names are listed. The design was based on that by Andrew Scoular, a pupil at Dame Allan's Boys School {www.newmp.org.uk}.

School headmaster's house, now private dwelling. 1878 by J. Johnstone for Wallsend School Board.Snecked sandstone with ashlar plainths, quoins and dressings. Welsh slate roof. L-plan. Two storeys. Central hardboard-covered door and overlight in porch with parapet. Bay window. Sash windows. Ridge chimneys.

School caretaker's house, now private residence. 1878 by J. Johnstone for Wallsend School Board. Snecked sandstone with ashlar plinth, quoins and dressings; renewed tiled roof. L-plan. Two storeys. 4-panelled door under overlight. Sash windows and bay window. Stone mullions to all windows.

Parish church. 1885-87 by Oliver, Leeson and Wood; 1895 west vestries; 1906 tower, chancel and lady chapel; land given by G.B. Hunter. Rock-faced snecked sandstone with ashlar dressings, plinth and quoins; Welsh slate roof. Early English style. Central west double door. 3-stage tower with lancet windows and belfry openings. Nave bellcote. Interior - painted plaster with ashlar dressings. Boarded kingpost roofs. Dog-tooth moulding to arcade piers. Open arches to chancel. Glass in north aisle by Baguley, Newcastle; west window in north aisle is South African War Memorial; east window (which Pevsner describes as "quite exceptionally high quality) is a First World War Memorial of 1922 by Wilhemina Geddes of Dublin. Crucifixion, with the Deposition in small figures below the figure of the Crucifixus. Shares site with contemporary school and rectory built of same stone.

Byres, stables, cart sheds, lofts and granary with engine house attached. Late eighteenth century/early nineteenth century and engine house dated 1843 on cast iron plaque with monogram of John and Benjamin Green. Sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings and quoins; brick engine house; Welsh slate roofs. Ranged around yard with inner fold-yard wall. North cart shed has square piers to three arches under three square windows, partly boarded up. Similar piers and wooden lintels to two later cart sheds added to right east range. Dutch door in each range. Engine house shows internal high ashlar wall to granary with top beam of large scantling shaped to receive shaft.

Farmhouse. Late eighteenth century, early nineteenth century front range. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings and quoins; sandstone rubble returns. Welsh slate roof with stone gable copings. Two storeys. Panelled doorcase with canopy to 5-panelled door with overlight. Sash windows. Ashlar-banded chimneys.

House. Early nineteenth century with late nineteenth century/early twentieth century rear extension. Coursed rubble with large quoins; brick extension; Welsh slate roof with stone gable copings and ashlar-corniced brick chimneys. Two storeys. Central Tuscan doorcase with overlight. Pecked stone lintels to sash windows, most boarded up. Interior - central enclosed stair, 4-panelled doors, shutters, one early nineteenth century iron grate. Being restored at time of survey [1980].

Public Baths. Circa 1908 (Lynn Pearson says 1912) by Edwin F.W Liddle and Percy L. Browne for the Borough of Wallsend. Sandstone ashlar and brick with ashlar dressings. Restrined Baroque style. Office block at left. Bath hall at right. Rusticated ground floor. Round-arched entrances for MEN and WOMEN flank Diocletian window in projecting central bay. Renewed glazing. Now stands empty. Only one of three pre-1914 swimming baths in Tyne and Wear (the others are Gibson Street, Newcastle and Byker). Closed in 1989. Recorded 2015 ahead of proposed conversion to office and warehouse space. Most of the buildings are related to the baths and many original (1912) features survive, despite mid-late 20th century modifications.