Farm shown on Fryer's map of 1785.

Methodist chapel shown on the Second Edition Ordnance Survey plan, 1898. Extant in 1951. Site now built over with dwelling.

Evidence for Roman activity on this site was revealed in an excavation by Pre-Construct Archaeology in 2009. The earliest feature recorded was a holloway - a sunken trackway eroded by traffic and rainwater. The northern extent of this had been truncated by a ditch representing the south-eastern corner of an enclosure. A metalled surface had been laid in the base of the holloway - possibly contemporary with the enclosure ditch. Within the enclosure was a possible timber slot, shallow pit and possible infant burial. Dating evidence suggests that the enclosure was laid out and occupied during the 2nd century AD and possibly into the 3rd century. Three linear features recorded on a similar NNE-SSW alignment to that of the holloway were also thought to be of the same date. Later in the Roman period, the enclosure ditch and holloway were infilled and the enclosure boundary redefined with a curving boundary ditch. Dated C2.

Dean House shown on the First Edition Ordnance Survey Plan, 1857. A gingang is shown on the west side of the building range. Demolished after 1939.

Park House shown on the First Edition Ordnance Survey Plan, 1857. A gingang and ponds are shown on the north side of the building range. South range added between 1857-1898. Demolished after 1939.

This 'West Yard' was purchased by Doxford in 1869 (see HER 4693). The Doxford Shipyard gatehouse is a detached building, 2 storey, hipped roof with a central tri-partite gate opening, the centre gate being used by vehicles, the gates on either side for the ship yard workers. The gateway is formed of red brick with arched heads made up of red terracotta with large keystone features. The gate openings still retain the original decorative iron gates. On either side of the main block lie two storey elements standing forward of the main block with curved swept walls leading back to the pedestrian gates. The front façade is rendered (possibly a later addition). The roofscape includes two broad chimney stacks complete with tall pots. The gatehouse was built during the first decade of the 20th century during a recovery period following a fire at the Doxford Engine Works. It was the building where workers clocked in and out of their shifts using the Bundy clock. Ancillary buildings adjoined the north and south blocks of the gate - a brass foundry (north) and a drawing office (south) of which only adjoining walls survive. Recorded in 2015 ahead of proposed demolition for the Sunderland Strategic Corridor Scheme. The overall form of the building remains largely unchanged, although the positions of the doors and windows have been altered over time and the façade rendered. The interior was not surveyed in 2015 but it appears that little remains of the original historic interior. Building retains decorative brickwork and brick arches, iron gate, shipyard buzzers, one original chimney stack.

Bowling greens shown on the 1915 ordnance survey plan and on the 1941 edition. A further bowling green was added to the east by 1941. It is the only one still extant.

Constructed as a drill hall with an attached caretaker's house between 1904 and 1911 for the Northumberland Fusiliers. The hall was used by the Fusiliers during WWI but later occupied by the North Staffordshire 3rd Reserve Battalion until after 1945. It was then occupied by the 506 Fields Squadron Royal Engineers. In more recent history the site was used as a TA centre before being turned into a community centre. The building has seen some significant alteration although generally confined to the interior. The exterior has seen only limited intervention, most notably the alterations to its west end. The building has changed hand several times hence the amount of change to the building. Recorded in 2015 ahead of proposed demolition.

The Dudley Hotel shown on the First Edition Ordnance Survey Plan, 1861. The hotel had been rebuilt into smaller units including the Albert Hall and Dudley Hotel PH by 1898.

Reservoir and ponds shown on 1917 Ordnance Survey plan. Possibly former brick clay pits for the Jarrow Brick Works to the north. Covered in the 1960s probably with demolition debris from the slum clearance operations in Jarrow. The site of it was covered with additions to the factory by 1970.