Independent Methodist Church c.1880 - c.2010. Forms part of terrace; refaced c1980 with imitation stone. 2012 being converted into house, stained glass windows and boarded ceiling being retained.

A free Gospel Hall at Albert Street, recorded in Ward's 1933 Directory. Exactly location has not been identified.

A Gospel hall (Brethen?) is recorded in Ward's 1933 Directory at 182 Bensham Road

Demolished Salvation Army citadel located on Warwick Street, Gateshead. Identified in Ward's 1933 Directory.

A church identified on the 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map. The now demolished church was constructed in 1887, designed to seat 250 people.

Ridge and furrow, now levelled.

Ancillary building to Block A of the Engineering Research Station for British Gas, constructed between 1966 and 1967. Originally constructed to be used for noisy work and hazardous stores. Single storey linear block constructed of engineering brick, stretcher bond and cream eaves cladding. Twelve doorways and five windows along the southern elevation and two bricked-up doorways. Eastern elevation partly covered by an earth bank, representing a wave of earth which the building rises from. Northern elevation shows areas of repair work. There are four doorways, loading bay and five windows. Extended in 1985 to accommodate new staff. Sold to and used by North Tyneside Council between 1995-2008. Total of 27 rooms on ground floor. Interior of the building comprises of brick and concrete breeze block. Concrete floor is covered in linoleum. Ground floor rooms used for lunch rooms, canteen, locker room, drying room, offices, toilet, changing and shower facilities, reception, storage and plant room [1].

Late medieval stone built quayside adjacent to the south-east bank of the River Wear and a post medieval slipway. The quayside was formed by a quanity of large sub-rectangular worked and unworked stones.

Medieval or post-medieval ridge and furrow and palaeoenvironmental remains.

Undated cut features and post-medieval cut features