Mine shaft visible on aerial photograph of 1946. Lies 100m north--west of another shaft (HER 4294).

Ridge and furrow of probable Post Medieval date, two small areas - one beside Dumpling Hall and the other 500m further east of the western side of Denton Dene. Site now levelled.

WW2 barrage balloon site just to the west of Denton Dene. Formed of four concentric rings of mooring posts with an overall diameter of 52m. Probably two associated building platforms to the north-east. The site has since been levelled.

WW2 barrage balloon site. Three concentric rings of mooring posts with a maximum diameter of 56m. Site lay to the east of the River Derwent between Hexham Road and the railway line.

WW2 barrage balloon site immediately south of the River Tyne and south-east of Scotswood Bridge. It consisted of four concentric rings of posts with a maximum diameter of 50m. The platforms of three probably associated buildings lay just to the south-east of the mooring point. The site has been destroyed by development.

Narrow ridge and furrow of Post Medieval date mapped from aerial photographs of 1946 and 1947. Some has been destroyed by development, other earthworks have been levelled.

Ridge and furrow of Medieval or Post Medieval date mapped from aerial photographs of 1946. Some earthworks have been destroyed by later developments, others near the south bank of the River Tyne have been levelled.

Lazy beds of probable post medieval date were mapped from aerial photographs of 1954. The remains have probably been levelled.

Shown on Ordnance Survey third edition of 1919.

Horse racing began in Blaydon in 1811, along the quayside. Racing ceased here in 1835 when the railway station opened. From 1861 until 1865 the races were held on Dent's Meadow island in the River Tyne (HER 11552). Horses were walked across to the island from Lemington. Spectators crossed from Blaydon on a bridge made of barges. The song 'Blaydon Races' was written by George 'Geordie' Ridley in 1862. The song mentions the Blaydon bellman, John Brown. He lived in Wesley Place. He died in 1901 aged 82 and is buried in Blaydon cemetery. The races were transferred to their final site, on Stella Haughs in 1887. Racing ceased after the 1916 meeting, when a riot broke out following the disqualification of the favourite. Stella South Power Station was eventually built on the site (now Riverside Crescent housing estate). William Irving's painting 'The Blaydon Races' was unveiled in 1903. It is on display at Shipley Art Gallery in Gateshead, having been bought at auction in 2002. A brown plaque on a brick plinth beside Stella Road faces north over the site of the racecourse. The plaque used to be on the Blaydon Races Hotel which stood nearby.