Chest tomb. Circa 1802. Members of the Liddell family died 1781-1845. Sandstone ashlar. In style of classical sarcophagus. Four fluted pilasters on each side, moulded-edged slab. One side panel missing at time of survey.

Table tomb. Circa 1817. By J. Bowman. Tomb of William Haswell, lecturer of parish of Tynemouth, died 1817 and members of his family to 1819. Sandstone ashlar. Six moulded balusters on moulded tooled base inscribed moulded-edged slab.

Three table tombs and dwarf wall. Late eighteenth century. Tombs by E. Dawson for members of the Clark family, died 1688-1847, including William of Dockwray Square, died 1810 and William of Belford Hall, died 1837. Stone tombs - six fat turned balusters support moulded-edged table tops with Clark arms carved in each. Enclosing wall is of blocks of sandstone forming square enclosure one course high.

Porch tomb. Circa 1806 to members of the Wright family died 1795-1806. Sandstone ashlar. Columns set against shaped slab, support small casket; low relief sarcophagus within. Historical note: John Wright of Dockwray Square was described as "founder of several elegant streets" in North Shields and Newcastle.

Clock tower and drinking fountain. 1861 by Oliver and Lamb. Polychrome brick and ashlar with lead roofs. Venetian Gothic style. Tall square tower with 8-panelled door on east side. Arches over granite bowls on north and south sides. Clock faces under pyramidal roof. Presented by William Scott in "gratitude for benefit to his health from a stay in Tynemouth".

Statue. Dated 1902; signed Alfred Turner. Portland stone ashlar base; bronze statue. Two wide square steps to diagonal-buttressed square pedestal with inscription. Bronze statue of Queen Victoria in full robes sitting on throne; sceptre in right hand. Small statue of mother and child on right upright; left statue missing at time of survey. Historical note - erected by public subscription.

War memorial. Circa 1920. Granite with bronze lettering. Circular bench divided by diagonal walls. Four tall concave slabs form central cenotaph bearing names of the dead; low relief sword and wreath {1}. Unveiled 28th March 1925. A cenotaph 4m high of Cornish De Lank granite and freestone. It features a bronze sword encircled by a wreath and has a circular bench around it. "TO THE GLORY OF GOD IN MEMORY OF OUR FALLEN 1914-1918 1939-1945". 89 names are listed for WW1 and 79 names for WW2. The Second World War names were added in 1999 and the monument unveiled again on 28th November 1999. The designer was Mr Steele, Tynemouth Borough Surveyor {www.newmp.org.uk}.

War memorial 1902. Red sandstone ashlar; bronze plaques. Three square steps to square plinth. Octagonal curved plinth above with upper section missing. Panels on west and south commemorate men of Tynemouth who died in South Africa 1899-1903. Erected by public subscription {1}. Unveiled 13th October 1903. "ERECTED BY PUBLIC SUBSCRIPTION TO RECORD THE NAMES OF THE MEN OF THE VILLAGE OF TYNEMOUTH WHO SERVED IN SOUTH AFRICA 1899-1903". 19 names are listed. The designer was Arthur B. Plummer. This monument unusually included the names of all those who volunteered to fight, not those who were killed in action {www.newmp.org.uk}.

Congregational church - now shopping mall (Land of Green Ginger) and church hall adjoining to east. Church 1868 by Thomas Oliver; spire added 1874, hall dated 1886 in door lintel. Cost £5800. Coursed rock-faced stone with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof with stone gable coping. Stone spire and spirelets. Modified late thirteenth century style. Church orientated north-south, ritual west to Front Street has tower at right. Steps up to tower double door, which has ballflower ornament to arch. Belfry openings on upper stages of tower. Arcades with slit windows. One-bay link to three-storey gabled hall of similar materials. Stone mullioned-and-transomed windows. Historical note - hall erected by members and friends of the Congregational church for public and educational purposes {1}. A brass South African War memorial plaque was erected in the church in 1903 {www.newmp.org.uk}. Out of religious use around 1973. Became a shopping mall in 1980.

Three houses and one shop. Mid eighteenth/early nineteenth century. English bond brick with ashlar dressings. Wood shop front. Welsh slate roof. Basement, two storeys and attic. Round brick passage arch at left. Shop inserted in No. 57. 6-panelled doors with overlights and hoods. Sash windows above shop and at left of Nos. 58 and 59. Three casement windows in dormers. Massive central and taller right brick chimneys. Interiors of Nos. 57 and 58 have staircase with ramped handrail. Shutters to No. 58. Interior of No. 59 not inspected. Historical note - Harriet Martineau, political writer and economist, lived here from 1840-45 while convalescing, and was visited by literary figures of the time including Thomas Carlyle and Charlotte Bronte.