Castle Garth, flints
Found in back garden at Rectory Grove, Gosforth in the 1970s. One is from the site of the Keep.

Castle Garth, Roman pottery
Found during excavation of south curtain wall of the Castle in 1966.

Castle Garth, Roman coin
Well preserved Roman coin, now missing, of Tetricus II Caesar and Augustus 270-273 AD.
Obverse: C PIV ESV TETR[ICVS CAES]
Youthful bust radiate and draped to right
Reverse: S[P]ES AVG
Hope moving left, holding flower in right hand and catching up dress with left
Found during excavations by NEEC on south side of Keep in 1929, apparently in the spoil heap.

Castle Garth, bone toggle
Found in hypocaust on south side of Keep in 1929. Roman bone toggle in the shape of a fish.
Donated to Museum of Antiquities by NEEC (Col. Spain).
Museum of Antiquities, 1938.32.6 (on display)

Broad Garth, Roman coin
Coin found during phase 4ii of the Queen Street excavations in 1985.
Obverse: crude bust
Reverse: two soldiers standing with a standard between them.
GLORIA EXERCITUS type, local imitation.
Mid to late C4
Copper alloy

Amen Corner, medieval pottery and animal bone
Found at Amen Corner on 14 October 1985 during building work. Deposited at Museum of Antiquities by Interbuild Ltd.

Behind the beer-houses, lodging houses and shops on Sandgate there were numerous alleys, chares or entries, described by Knowles and Boyle in 1890 as 'dark' and 'dingy'.. 'crowded with the miserable dwellings of the very poor'. The keelmen colonised the Sandgate area in the eighteenth century. Bourne recorded that several thousand people, mostly those who worked on the river, lived in Sandgate and the lanes off it. Sellar's Entry lay between Nos. 7 and 8 Sandgate and contained one of the oldest buildings in the neighbourhood. Building in Sellar’s Entry:
Timber, 2 storeys. Jetty beneath first floor with exposed beams. Two entrances at ground floor. Building is perpendicular to Sandgate. Two dormer gables with windows. Partial stone foundation can be seen.
Adjacent building has jetty beneath first floor and two long windows on first floor.
Another has a first floor entrance with stone steps.

Akenside Hill, Proctors Building
Timber, 4 storeys.
Adjacent building on Hornsby Chare has jetties at first and second floors. Corbels and alternative exposed timber beam ends.
Timber, 2 storeys

The Close, 2 and 4 Javel Groupe
No. 2 - timber, 2 storeys. Pointed gable end with curved timber. Large Bessie-Surtees House-like windows. Strange entrance in the first floor with no access to it. Ground floor entrance next to lean-to at passage to The Side. WH Knowles calls this “Temperley’s Court”. Two dormer gables facing a court. Building is perpendicular to The Side.
No. 4 - left hand side bay projects, with gable end facing Sandhill. Jetty is supported by a post.
Both buildings demolished by 1930.

Quayside, Jack Tar
Timber, three storeys. Jetty beneath first floor.