Earl of Douglas - NGR unknown. Bought by Pine Street Brewery in 1892, was altered in 1907, again during the 1930s and then in 1944 when a club room was opened on the first floor. Bought by Hope and Anchor Breweries for £4000 in 1954 and closed in 1970.

Seaham Tavern - closed 1908. NGR unknown.

Prince of Wales opened in 1939 following the transfer of licence from the original Prince of Wales on Wellington Street. Refurbished in 1982 which completely transformed the ground floor. This was to try and make the pub more appealing for all and to get rid of the original small rooms which had traditionally been male orientated.

Joiners Arms lost its licence in 1908. Exact location unknown.

Wellington Arms beerhouse closed in 1881 when its owner-landlord was judged to be an 'unsatisfactory character'. Exact location unknown.

Pann's Bank was the commercial heart of Sunderland from the 16th century. It was occupied by industries until the closure of the shipyards in the 1960s.

The home of James Field Stanfield (1749-1824), seaman, actor and campaigner for the abolition of the slave trade. His son Clarkson Stanfield (1793-1847), seaman, landscape and marine artist, scene painter and Royal Academician was born here.

Site of the house where Thomas Bewick (1753-1828), wood engraver and natural history author, lived and died. There is a pink stone plaque on the façade of the West Street post office. Thomas Bewick was born at Cherryburn in Mickley, Northumberland. At the age of 14 he was apprenticed to Ralph Beilby in Newcastle. He became a partner in the business in 1776. In 1790 they published 'History of Quadrupeds'. Bewick is best known for 'A History of British Birds' (1797 and 1804). He also illustrated Aesop's Fables. Thomas Bewick is buried in Ovingham churchyard. A marble bust of Bewick was commissioned by the Literary and Philosophical Society in 1825. Edward Hodges Baily was the sculptor. There is a bronze copy of the bust in a niche on the building which replaced his workshop at Amen Corner in Newcastle. The British Museum has a copy. The Lit & Phil still has a copy. There is a full length statue of him on the façade of 45 Northumberland Street.

Sister Winifred Laver MBE (1888-1980), Methodist missionary, instituted the Vine Street Mission in Teams in 1916.Laver was born in Birkenhead. She came to Gateshead at the age of 18 to work with the sick, starving and poor. Lver ran the Vine Stret Mission for 60 years. Families were given breakfast before church, children were taken on trips to the seaside and the Christmas parties accomodated over 1200 people. Sister Laver was awarded an MBE and the Freedom of the Borough of Gateshead. Vine Street no longer exists. It was replaced by Fleming Court and Milling Court in Redheugh. The mission was demolished in 1977. A blue plaque to Sister Laver was erected at nearby Gateshead Evangelical Centre on Derwentwater Road in 2011.

Red brick villa with slate roof. Shown on OS third edition of 1919. Now called Park View Lodge. The childhood home of Katherine Githa Sowerby (1876-1970), playwright, poet and children's author. She was the daughter of Gateshead glassmaker, John G. Sowerby. Her penname was K.G. Sowerby. She was a feminist and member of the Fabian Society. She married John Kendall. Her play 'Rutherford and Son' (1912) was a huge success. It ran for 133 performances in London and 63 in New York. It was revived in 1980 and again in 1994. Her other plays were less successful. The last one was 'Direct Action'. Sowerby also wrote books of poetry and short stories for children, illustrated by her sister Millicent. Her papers and memorabilia are in the collections at the Tyne and Wear Archives and Museums.