Shown on Ordnance Survey third edition of 1919. Now demolished. A terrace houses have been built in its place.

Shown on Ordnance Survey third edition of 1919. Now a community centre. Built of white colliery brick with horizontal bands of red brick and a Welsh slate roof.
This site was added to the Gateshead local list in 2023.

Shown on Ordnance Survey third edition of 1919. Now demolished.

Two pit officials' houses, both solidly symmetrical and double fronted. Shown on OS third edition of 1919.

Shown on the Ordnance Survey second edition of 1890. Now demolished. There is a brown brick and slate church hall on this site now.

A brick and slate symmetrical double-fronted house shown on OS third edition of 1919.

A brick and slate house shown on OS third edition of 1919.

Built in 1875. A detached symmetrical stone double-fronted house with water tabling to the gable, ashlar chimneys and a slate roof. It is reminiscent of a Northumbrian farmhouse.

Built in the 1930s during a period of expansion which also saw the construction of the Welfare Hall (HER 7420) and Aged Miners Cottages (HER 12033). Glamis Terrace consists of two short terraces with the end houses slightly projecting and gabled. They are brick-built with some rendering, round-headed door openings and timbering to gables.

The construction of terraces were started by Marley Hill Colliery in 1900. These four rows of terraces form the core of Marley Hill. The terraces are of red industrial brick with Welsh slate roofs. They have sandstone cills and lintels and chimney stacks in paler colliery brick. The houses on the north side of Church Street and in Cuthbert Street are plain and front onto the pavement. Window frames and doors have been replaced. The houses back onto rear lanes with back yards. The houses on the south side of Church Street are slightly larger with small front gardens with low brick walls and cast iron railings. The detailing on the front elevations, with stone jambs to doors and windows is a little grander.