Smithy identified on the First Edition Ordnance Survey plan 1856. Recorded up to 1939 and still shown until 1968 but not labelled. Demolished by 1974.

Recorded but not labelled on Greenwood 1820. Named on First Edition OS 1862 shown as a single range N-S along Hylton Lane. Current building is rendered with a pantile roof. It has been extended along Washington Road to form an L-shape, the later addition having a hipped roof.

Recorded but not labelled on Greenwood 1820. This farm along with Elliscope (HER 960) and Hylton Grove (HER 6776) farm are shown on the 1840 tithe plan as one holding known as the Hylton Bridge Estate owned by John Dutton. Surviving stone buildings are likely to date from the late 18th-early 19th century or earlier.

A building at West Pastures is shown but not labelled on Greenwood's 1820 map and recorded on the 1840 Boldon Tithe Plan. The tithe award records that the land was owned by Rev. Edward Fielde, and occupied by Thomas Coates. Demolished between 1969-1974.

High House Farm shown on Greenwood's 1820 map but recorded on 1840 Boldon Tithe Plan as 'Scotts House Farm'. Aerial photographic information suggests that the house is of rough cobble construction with a slate roof and stone quoins and gable copings. Early 19th century date with recent additions.

Cropmarks of an enclosure to the south-west of North Moor Farm with internal features and faint cropmarks suggestive of rectilinear settlement to the south of Strother House Farm. Identified by Miket but could not be confirmed during a review of aerial photographs. Hints of cropmarks to the south of Strother House Farm visible on Google Earth images 2001.

Curvilinear enclosure identified on 1942 AP. The date and function of the enclosure is unknown.

Rectilinear enclosure identified on 1942 AP. Enclosure is cut by Washington Road (A1290). The date and function of the enclosure is unknown.

Wearside Golf Club was founded in 1892. Their original pavilion burnt down in 1909 and their second (designed by George Brown and Joseph Spain) in 1956. The course was used for grazing cattle in WWI, and ploughed to grow crops in WWII.

Vicarage built in 1875 for the Rev. J. Hoyle. Architect unknown. Stands to the north west of Christ Church (HER 8288). The vicarage is of orange brick with a blue slate roof. Plans exist at TWAS but the vicarage does not appear to have been built in accordance with the plans e.g. there is no evidence of construction of a cellar or two staircases as shown in the plans. The interior of the house, when photographed in early 2015, remained largely unaltered and included fireplaces, window shutters and skirting boards. This building is one of only a handful of large detached buildings within the Coatsworth Conservation Area and makes a positive contribution.