Parish church in late Gothic style. 1886 by R.J. Johnson (Diocesan architect); alterations 1899. Snecked sandstone with ashlar plinth, quoins and dressings. Tiled roof with stone coping. Arched double door in moulded surround in north aisle westernmost bay. Similar door and 2-light window in east end of aisle. Similar west doors inserted in 1899, flank large round-headed window with tracery. Battlemented octagonal belfry turret at north-west has canted baptistry adjoining. Interior - painted plaster above boarded dado, arch-braced collar truss roof. 5-bay arcade of tall octagonal piers.

Gothic-style reredos of Caen stone was 1899 gift from vicar. Painted panelled coved canopy above. Octagonal stone font, wooden rail and kneeler. Glass in east and baptistry windows by Atkinson Bros. of Newcastle. Stone relief panel in south wall commemorating Elizabeth Harbottle, founder of the Harbottle Charity, has angels flanking inscription of early C20.

In 1970 vandals broke into the church and set fire to it, damaging the North Aisle, choir vestry and organ. A new panelled ceiling had to be installed. In 1972 a new organ was built by Peter Collins. In 1984 the Hall was extended to provide an additional chapel, kitchen, toilets and new entrance.

In 2004 there was a major re-ordering of the church. The 1980s Hall extension was demolished and the land sold to Byker Bridge Housing Association for new build bedsit accommodation. Inside the church the Chancel was lowered, the North Aisle was walled off and two-storey office accommodation inserted for Byker Bridge Housing Association. New toilets and a kitchen were added at the west end/ The west end of the Nave was formed into a Hall with the insertion of a glass wall. A new floor was laid in the Hall. A lobby and glazed doors were inserted into the North Entrance. External ramps were provided on the north side of the church. The re-ordering won awards for Community Provision in an urban setting.

The East end Slaughter House is first shown on the 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map of 1898, occupying a position immediately south of Hadrian’s Wall and north of Byker Hill House, bordered by Lawson Main Quarry to the east.

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map.

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map. Built 1877. In use until 1965. Seated 450. Large Italianate chopael with school to rear (HER 10010). Now demolished.

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map.

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map.

Parish church. 1862-3 by W.L. Moffat. 1936 addition of north aisle and vestry. Snecked sandstone with ashlar dressings and plinth. Welsh slate roof with stone copings. Aisled nave with tower over south porch; chancel with north organ chamber and north vestry. Flat Tudor arch to vestry door. Octagonal Gothic font with shields 1843 by R. Scott. Glass in north aisle commemorates H.T. Ormerod, curate from 1893. Decorated style. Extended in C20 with masonry from John Dobson's church of St. Peter. Oxford Street.

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map.

Shown on 1st edition Ordnance Survey map.

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map. The original Scrogg Inn was built by George Bolton at Scrogg House Farm. The pub on Scrogg Road was the New Scrogg Inn (or Walker New Inn, from 1875 the Scrogg Inn). In 1937 James Deuchar bought the pub and extended it with a new lounge. In 1950 an off-sales shop was added into the pub. In 1966 it was altered again. It closed after an arson attack in 1996. It is now the Walker Club. Lynn Pearson described the exterior of the Scrogg Inn as 'slightly modernist' and the interior as 'a glorious Art Deco finale to the 1940s'. A central column in the lounge bar is disguised as a palm tree. This supports a horizontal circular top light, 20m in diameter, glazed with yellow stained glass.