Large house shown on 1st edition Ordnance Survey map 1858 (additional HER 8639). Closed 1888. Demolished by 1919. Now site of a school (HER 9236).

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map. Built in 1889. Out of use circa 1978. Site now occupied by an electricity substation.

Parish church 1871 by Redmayne. Snecked sandstone with ashlar dressings; rubble sandstone north walls; chamfered plinth. Welsh slate roof. Nave with north porch; paired south transepts; narrower chancel and south vestry. Double door, with
ornamental wrought iron hinges, in double-chamfered surround in gabled porch. Lancet windows on north, triple lancets on west, with sill string; plate tracery to 2-light south windows, geometric tracery to tall 3-light east window. Gabled belfry at north side of west gable. South chancel hall has very tall chimney stack with offsets. Interior: painted plaster with ashlar dressings; arch-braced scissor-truss roof. Blind north arcade of 4 bays; 2-bay south arcade to transepts; double-chamfered
arches on round columns or half-columns; tall chamfered chancel arch with inner arch on fluted bracket. Hood moulds to arcades and to entrances. W.W.I. memorial chancel panelling, in Tudor style, bears names of dead of parish (252 in all).
Piscina with billet moulding above. Square font on pink marble shafts. Thick hinges to boarded door in north porch. High-quality glass in upper lights of each window and one south chancel memorial window.

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map of 1896. Gone by 1915.

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map.

Shown on 1st edition Ordnance Survey map. Now part of brewery site.

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map. This building began life as the offices of the Tyne Brewery, built in 1870. In 1884 John Barras & Company bought the Tyne Brewery but sold the office block, which became St. Cuthbert's RC Grammar School. The Brewery re-purchased the school in 1923 and converted it into a bottling factory. In more recent times the building was gutted and used as a cold store. The building was constructed of brick with sandstone dressings and a slate roof. Recorded in 2008 ahead of demolition and redevelopment.

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map. The schools were built along the newly formed Corporation Street from the 1870s. Was listed Grade II. Demolished 1987 and delisted 2017.
Former listing description:
School, now storage. Dated 1870 in vesica in left gable peak. Snecked sandstone with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof. One high storey, 6 bays and right entrance bay. Gothic style. Square-headed moulded surround to double door under panel with low relief BATH LANE SCHOOL; 5 cusped lights over and roundel in low-pitched gable peak. Shouldered surrounds to 3-light mullioned-and-transomed windows of 4 central bays; bar tracery to 4-light stone mullioned-and-transomed windows in gabled end bays with vesica in left and six-foil window in right gable peak.

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map. The college and adjacent school (HER 6295) were built from the 1870s. By the end of the C19, the House of Recovery (HER 6293) had been subsumed into the college. Until demolition in the mid 1980s Rutherford College occupied almost the whole of the subsequent Bath Lane car park site. The car park was constructed in 1987. Rutherford College moved to Ellison Place in 1966 now the Ellison Building at Northumbria University.

Fever hospital 1804. Opened for the prevention and cure of contagious fever and was in use as such until 1888. The public raised £1165 towards the £1505 cost of the building. Both poor and paying patients were admitted. Physicians from the Dispensary looked after the patients. Records show that the hospital was always overcrowded with patients suffering from cholera, typhoid and smallpox. The hospital closed in 1888 when Walkergate Hospital opened (HER 5390). Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings, Welsh slate roof and brick chimneys. 2 storeys. Flat stone lintels to boarded doors recessed in blocked round arches. Sashes with glazing bard on first floor. Other windows blind. Subsumed into adjacent Rutherford College from the late C19. When the college was demolished in the 1980s to make way for the Bath Lane carpark, the House of Recovery was left once again in isolation. Restored in 1988 for the North of England Museum Service. Hospital. 1804 as fever hospital. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings;
Welsh slate roof with brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 5 bays, the central 3 slightly
higher and projecting. Flat stone lintels to boarded doors recessed in blocked
round arches. 3 similar arches in central bays are partly bricked up; the central
arch has internal string at door-head level. Sashes with glazing bars on first
floor and in fifth bay on second floor; other windows blind; all have flat stone
lintels. First floor sill band, second floor projecting stone sills. Gutter
cornice to 3 central bays. Hipped roof has 2 ridge chimneys and 5 small ridge
ventilators. Source: Mackenzie, History of Newcastle upon Tyne, Newcastle 1827
p.516. Empty at time of survey {1}. Marked as 'dead house' on 1st edition OS map of 1861. Thomas Oliver (1844) recorded that the ground floor included the physician's room, storeroom, matron's room and bedroom. The east wing was the kitchen, back kitchen with the conveniences and fumigating room in the back yard. On the first floor there were 2 bed wards, 2 centre wards, a scullery and 2 water closets. There was a similar arrangement on the second floor. Recorded by Peter Ryder 2014 - few old features remained- all fireplaces are gone and all door and window carpentry renewed.