Parish churchyard from 1719 to 1854. accommodates over 100,000 burials, including the gravestone of Jack Crawford and the tomb of Reverend Robert Gray, Sunderland's rector from 1819 to 1838. Now called the Gray Memorial Gardens. During restoration of the Donnison School an intact inhumation was found by the builders under the floor. This appears to have been an exceptional burial as no further remains were found on the school site (or the site might have been partly cleared before the school was built in 1764 within the churchyard). Unfortunately the skeleton was not recorded by archaeologists, it was dealt with by Sunderland Coroner's Office. In February 2007 during reconstruction of a revetment wall between the churchyard and the Donnison School, a quantity of disarticulated human bones were disturbed (4 skull fragments, 2 clavicle fragments, 23 Os Coxae, 6 scapula fragments, 9 Illium fragments, 5 Ischium, 1 patella, 1 pubis, 6 acetabulum, 5 vertebrae, 38 rib fragments, 3 humerus, 2 radius, 1 ulna, 6 femur, 10 fibia, 3 fibula, various hand and feet bones. The bones were lifted by archaeologists from Tyne and Wear Museums under a Home Office Licence. Two of the humeri had no septal aperture present (i.e. probably females). One tibia displayed periostitis (inflammation of the periostieum, which forms as a result of infection or disease). On various bones there were cut marks, probably caused by a spade from an earlier excavation. One tibia was burnt on proximal and distal ends. One of the skulls had green staining on the left and middle aspect of the frontal bone. A copper alloy shroud pin was found in the mud that encased the skull.

The building is thought to date to between 1725 and 1774. It has been an inn since 1792. It was owned by Thomas W Maughan and William Davison Carr. Its name in 1827 was the Mason’s Arms. It was renamed Boar’s Head in 1834.

This was a typical 18th century alleyway leading to Low Street and the Quayside (like the surviving Bull Lane). In between two properties, No. 134 (Boar's Head) and No. 133 (now gone). No sign of the alley survives.

This was a typical 18th century alleyway leading to Low Street and the Quayside (like the surviving Bull Lane). In between two properties, No. 144 (Molly's newsagents) and No. 145 (now gone). There is a street name on the side of No. 144.

Said to be Sunderland's oldest pub dating back to 1724. It has traded as The Butchers Arms, The Board, The Hare and Hounds, The Cropt Fox and The Crown Inn. The cellar contains a capped smugglers tunnel.

Typical 18th century alleyway leading to Low Street and the Quayside. In between two properties, The Clarendon (No. 143) and No. 144 (Molly's newsagents).

John Falconar Slater (1857-1937). A leading member of the Cullercoats Artists Colony, he lived in this house for the last 12 years of his life. Known as the 'weatherproof artist' for his practice of painting outdoors in all conditions, and an outstanding British Impressionist painter. He painted landscapes, the coast, animals, flowers and street scenes. He was born at Rye Hill, Newcastle. He was a book keeper at his fathers corn mill before running a store in the diamond fields of South Africa before returning to Tyneside to become a full time professional artist. Slater exhibited in London, Scotland and other provinces as well as the Laing Art Gallery. Not only did Slater paint but he also wrote about art, in both the press and his own publication. He was known to have exhibited at the Walker Gallery in Liverpool, Manchester City Art Gallery and at the Royal Academy. 'Stormy Sea at Cullercoats' is in the North Tyneside Council art collection.

Site of the Governor's Tree where important visitors to Tynemouth were met as they disembarked in Pow Burn. These included King Henry VIII's commissioners when they came to dispossess the monks of Tynemouth Priory in 1539 and King Charles I in 1633. A replacement tree has been planted in a semi-circular recess in the sandstone wall. The tree marks the boundary between North Shields and Tynemouth.

Public house and hotel since 1799. Meals for prisoners in the neighbouring House of Correction (HER 4560) were prepared in the cellar kitchens of the hotel and carried through an underground tunnel. Three storeys, brick, sandstone ashlar front elevation. Four windows on each of the upper floors. On ground floor a door on the left hand side. The pub frontage has brown faience tiles and a triangular pediment over the central doorway.

Farm shown on the 1841 Tithe Plan. Not to be confused with Ryhope Grange farm which was situated on the other side of Ryhope Road further to the north. Farm increased in size by late 19th century. Demolished and site used as playing fields by 1972.