Built 1906. Demolished 1937. Seated 250.

Built 1909. In use until circa 1970. Seated 300. Designed by James Adamson, Engineer Draughtsman at Hazlerigg Colliery. Demolished.

In 1860 the United Free Methodists, including the former Reformers, built their first chapel at Causey End, at the junction of Causey Street and Gosforth High Street. The site was bought for £25. It was at the time a pond and described as a village nuisance because it had become contaminated with sewage. Due to an increasing population, in 1875 a new larger site was sought. A site between Ivy Road and West Avenue was bought from the Gosforth Park Estate Company. The Causey Street Chapel was let to the Plymouth Brethren. It was later used as a cycle repair workshop. The chapel was demolished in 1926 and Katherine's flower shop now occupies the site.

The Wesleyan Methodists returned to Gosforth in 1877 (see HER 14622) after an absence of nearly 30 years, and built a chapel in Salters Road. It was first known as South Gosforth Wesleyan Methodist Church. Large Gothic church with galleries, projected SW tower never completed. It could seat 800 people and had packed services. When a new church was built to the south in 1884, the chapel was used as a schoolroom. Sold in 1953 (when Salters Road and West Avenue Methodist churches united at the West Avenue premises) and demolished in 2000.

The Presbyterian congregation in Gosforth began in 1876, when the Presbytery of Newcastle appointed a committee, convened by Rev. Richard Leitch, to investigate the prospects of founding a church in Gosforth. A suitable site was secured by Mr T.Y. Strachan. The foundation stone of the hall was laid on 7th February 1877 and it opened for worship on 20th May. The population of Gosforth had increased by the end of the century and so in March 1901 plans were drawn up for a church alongside the hall. By the end of 1905 the congregation had raised enough funds. The foundation stone was laid on 5th July 1906. The church opened on 24th April 1907. Gothic by architects Badenoch and Bruce of Emerson Chambers, Blackett Street. Snecked stone. Cruciform plan; gabled front with twin portals in porch beneath large Geometric traceried window. Dated foundation stone on north. In use until 2000. Now Loch Fyne Restaurant.

The Primitive Methodist movement began on May 31st 1807, when a Camp Meeting was held at Mow Cop. One of the speakers was William Clowes, a potter. He came to Newcastle in 1821 and the first Primitive Methodist chapel in Newcastle was opened. The Primitive Methodists were probably active in Gosforth by 1837 because in 1887 Martha Robson of Hedley Street, Gosforth, was presented with a bible in recognition of fifty years of service to Primitive Methodism. In 1860 the Primitive Methodists moved into the Bulman Village Chapel (HER 14622). In 1876 they bought a plot of land on the High Street for a new chapel. In 1879 Emma Robson, daughter of Alexander and Martha Robson, died suddenly at the age of 35. Alexander Robson was a colliery carter and part-time postman. The Robsons were not rich, but they made sacrifices to save enough money to help 'build a church to the glory of God and in memory of their daughter Emma'. The foundation stones of Woodbine Road Church were laid on 28th June 1882. Further financial help was received and the Emma Memorial Church was built. In use until 2000. Seated 221. Snecked stone, gabled front with three stepped round-headed windows above porch. Interior altered. Now Northern Rock offices.

Methodism came to Gosforth in 1812. Meetings were held in a cottage belonging to the farm at Causey End. In 1815 a local preacher named John Middleton preached the first Methodist sermon. He came with others from the Orphan House in Newcastle. From 1817 until 1841 Methodist services were held in a barn at Causey End Farm. The first members were the Crozier family, waggon-wright at the local colliery, and Anderson, master corver (in charge of the corving house where the baskets used for bringing coal to the surface were made). Bulman Village Chapel was built in 1841 on the corner of Armstrong Street and Chapel Street. Wesleyan 1841-1850. Services were conducted until 1849 when all the members except one joined 'The Reformers'. The Reformers were Methodists who were unhappy with the powers given to ministers in the Wesleyan Methodist Church. In 1851 the Reformers decided at Conference to have their own places of worship and separate Circuits. The Reformers worshipped for a year in a room in the Primitive Methodist Chapel and in a large kitchen in the house occupied by a Mr Thompson. From 1850 to 1860 they rented the Wesleyan Bulman Village Chapel. In 1857 the Wesleyan Methodist Association (a different group to the Wesleyans!) and some other groups joined together to form the United Methodist Free Churches. In 1860 the Bulman Village Chapel Reformers, now part of the United Free Methodists, moved to their own newly built chapel at Causey End. Bulman Village Chapel was then used by the Primitive Methodists until 1882. Then it became a private residence called Zion House. This was a small and simple chapel side-on to street with three pairs of arched windows and porch. Its original 1841 datestone was found in 1940 and taken to Salters Road Chapel, then moved again in 1953 to the façade of Trinity Church, where it can still be seen. The village chapel was demolished for Gosforth Shopping Centre. When the ARP Headquarters were erected in Bulman Village, the lintel stone of the chapel was found in Garden Street. It was taken to Salters Road Methodist Church (HER 14625) in 1940 and then in 1953 placed in the outside wall of West Avenue Methodist Church (HER 6269) to the right of the main door.

Seated 150. Shown on 1896 OS. Directly behind Park Street Wesleyan Church (HER 14616). Much larger 'Hall' shown on 1919 OS. Demolished.

No. 744 Scotswood Road. The 1915 OS shows an unlabelled hall. The Salvation Army Hall is mentioned in Wards 1915-16 directory. Demolished.

No. 8 Portland Street. Mentioned in Ward's 1915-16 Directory. OS shows an unlabelled hall-like building at east end of the street. Demolished.