Building erected 1924. The building was in tribute to the men of Emma Colliery who died in the First World War. It includes on its roadside façade, an inscribed bronze plaque, 95cm high and 97cm wide, flanked by bronze relief figures of miners' wives. Incised on the lintel above the memorial is "EMMA COLLIERY WORKMEN'S MEMORIAL HALL". Commissioned by public subscription. There is also a square stained glass window with wreath and swags and a dove and scroll with the dates 1914 and 1918.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition. A house dating to circa 1600 with alterations in the 17th and 19th centuries.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. A church built 1864-1865 with some modernisation occurring in 1929.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Site of railway station on the Consett Railway opened in 1865, closed to passengers in 1954 and entirely closed in 1963.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Said to have a "lovely upstairs buffet and its nice little gents' buffet between the ground floor bar which opened Northumberland Street and the small mixed room which faced onto Prudhoe Street". Robert Watkin ran a small brewhouse here from 1855 to 1860. William Barton took over the business for a short time. The pub was acquired by Robert Deuchar in 1895, and transferred to Newcastle Breweries in 1953. It was demolished in 1972 to make way for Eldon Square Shopping Centre. An underground pub of the same name was built here in 1976 as part of Eldon Square Shopping Centre. Stone carvings, door surrounds etc have been salvaged from the old library, town hall and YMCA in Blackett Street and were reset into the exterior retaining wall on Prudhoe Chare in 1976. The architectural features include seven high-relief heads of gods and goddesses (Neptune in the centre, possibly the River God Tyne and Bacchus) and Bewick, Stephenson and Collingwood on tapered keystones, two architectural scrolls surmounted by lions' heads, a door lintel, two panels containing three cartouches with high-relief 'YMCA' and a semi-circular panel with '1881' in the middle of foliate carving. Refurbished in 1992.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Said to be the 'principal rendezvous for football and bicycle associations in the city' in the 1890s. Closed shortly after the outbreak of the First World War.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition. Part of the Turk's Head site. Taken over by JH Graham in 1901. The inscription is still visible on the top left of its façade. Also known as the Chain Locker and the Back Turks. It became the new Turk's (Eastern Mediterranean theme bar) in 1985. In 1996 the interior walls were rendered in white. The bar was divided into separate areas by arches. There were pictures of Turkey on the walls, alongside Turkish rugs. The carpet was specially woven in Middle Eastern feather style. Part of the bar was like a conservatory with cane furniture, tiled floor, and glazed ceiling with roller blinds. In 1996 the Turk's closed for refurbishment and the name changed to the Rat and Parrot.