Schools shown on Second Edition Ordnance Survey Plan, 1898. Labelled as Western Schools in 1937. Now demolished and replaced by housing.

South Wardley is depicted as two separate buildings on the Dean and Chapter Estate plan, 1783. It was owned by Mrs Swinburne at the time.

Wearmouth Foundry shown on the site of the former firebrick manufactory (HER 2730) by the 1897 OS plan. Gone by 1919.

Constructed next to (and on?) the site of Monkwearmouth ropery. First shown on the Second Edition Ordnance Survey Plan, 1897. Demolished between 1855-1962.

Wesleyan Methodist Chapel first depicted on the First Edition Ordnance Survey, 1858. Demolished between 1919-1947.

Church, first depicted on the Second Edition Ordnance Survey Plan, 1897.

Oakfield Lodge was part of the Oakfield estate (HER 6353), built in the early 1860s. The estate comprised a few acres close to Condercum Road and was occupied by Col. Oliver Selby and then of J.G. Hicks. The main house was in use until its demolition in the 1930s and the estate sold for housing. Of the original buildings, the Lodge, now on Conhope Lane, still stands today.

Shown on 1908 Ordnance Survey town map of Newcastle. Demolished between 1952 and 1964.

Shown on 1908 Ordnance Survey town map of Newcastle. Spot heights shown on the map suggest that the refuse destructor may have been built on top of substantial colliery waste or demolition material. Demolished between 1941 and 1952.

Watchtower erected in the 1830s by Trinity House, Newcastle. A castellated building with circular tower. There was a crest bearing the motto 'Deus Dabit Vela' (God will give the sails) and an anchor. The pilots (Purvis, Marshall, Bones) lived on The Lawe, close to the Pilot Stairs. In the late C19 it became the home of the under-gardeners of North Marine Park. From 1950 students from the Marine and Technology College had radar training there. It was demolished around 1970. In the 1970s a stone shrine was unveiled on the site of Trinity Towers. An excavation in 2017 revealed that the majority of the structures from Trinity Towers had been extensively demolished. Only some structural remains from the eastern end of Trinity Towers survived in the northern arm of the trenches. Part of the interior of one component of the building survived being defined by a north-northwest wall with two return walls to the west. The walls were constructed on a concrete foundation plinth and built from bricks bonded with a firm white cement.