Built by 1864 after the Pandon Dene was infilled. It had been demolished by 1942 during works to clear Trafalgar Street which had been declared a slum in 1935.

Built in 1820 by John Dobson at a cost of £2300. The Dame Allan School moved to the site in c.1821. These fee-paying pupils were joined by those of All Saint's Charity School in c.1860. Minor alterations were carried out to the school in 1892-3 with the addition of a small cloakroom. The school closed on 31st March 1938. The building was taken over by Reed Milligan and Co. The building had been demolished by 1970.

Shown on second edition Ordnance Survey map but not named as iron works until third edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition map.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition map. Fed Bagnell Colliery (HER 6029). Linked to Derwent Valley Railway (HER 1019). Seems to run alongside or through Damhead Wood enclosure which is a Scheduled Ancient Monument (HER 173). Survives as an earthwork.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition. Still there.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition "in ruins".

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition. 60% of the walls of the larger walled garden survive, built of stone and brick up to 3.5m in height. Wall is capped off with stone slabs. The eastern wall contians a single, central doorway. The smaller walled garden is accessed from the larger one by an arched entrance way. A blocked entrance is visible where the eastern wall meets the northern wall of the larger garden. The northern wall is a garden hot wall similar to those known from other eighteenth century gardens such as Gibside and Belsay. It is built with ashlar stone blocks on the northern side and brick on the southern side. The western wall has been rendered presumably when a greenhouse was attached. The hot wall is constructed of brick in stretcher bond, with headers representing where the internal channels are capped. The interior brick face is damaged in a few places, allowing the internal heating channels to be examined. The interior is full of ash and soot. There is a blocked doorway in the hot wall. Clavering House Assessment Centre was built within the walled gardens between 1976 and 1981, demolishing the fromer greenhouses and possibly the gardeners house.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition as Blaydon House. Listed as Axwell Park Dower House. Built circa 1770-80. Possibly by John Bell of Durham; for Sir Thomas Clavering. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings. Lakeland slate roof. Gothick style. Central half-glazed door under arched fanlight. Venetian windows and central sash on first floor. Corniced ashlar chimneys. Interior - dog-leg stair, round headed stair window, original panelled doors and architraves throughout. LISTED GRADE 2*