Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map. The bandstand was built by Smith & Co. of Glasgow for £150. As part of a Heritage Lottery Fund Restoration of the park in 2002-2004, the bandstand has been recreated from Smith & Co's receipts and sales catalogues. Parts of the original bandstand and statuary are said to have been buried behind the park warden's house - an area now levelled with silt from the lake. The Bandstand in Leazes Park is a 2003 reconstruction of the original nineteenth century bandstand. It is a faithful reconstruction based on photographs of the original structure. The ten sided structure is painted green and gold and has 10 iron columns rising from a stone flagged base. The columns are linked by ornate iron grills which rise to a height of approximately 1 metre. There are elaborate supports at the top of the columns upon which there is a crown domed roof, the flat underside of which is decorated.

Shown on 1st edition Ordnance Survey map. There was once a corn mill here.

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map as a school. Presumed to be the same building later known as St. Philip's Church Hall which stood at the junction of Worley and Longley Streets. The church hall opened as the Imperial Cinema on 10 August 1908. It was managed by a Mr Tiplady. It February 1910 it became Prince's Picture Hall. On 17 October 1910 it was reopened by Carl Aarstaf as St. Philip's Hall. In 1911 it was known as the Cosy and was licenced to James Eadlington. In May 1912 a new gallery was added and the cinema became the Stanhope Grand. From March 1913 Joseph Broughton and William Revell Marshall were in charge. They installed a new projection box in June 1914 and reseated the hall with tip-up chairs in 1919. The Stanhope Grand was last licenced in February 1930 when it had 604 seats. It closed before February 1931 because the church wanted its hall back. The building reverted to use as a church hall, with the paybox being used as a broom cupboard. It was demolished around 1969.

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map.

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map. Spital Tongues School opened as a board school on 6 August 1877. It closed in July 1977. Site redeveloped for housing.

Pillbox

Pillbox

Pillbox

This farmhouse was listed Grade II in 1985 with the following description:
'House. Early mid-C17 with C18 and later alterations. Rubble sandstone with stone dressings; roof of asbestos. 2 storeys, 4 windows. Ground floor has small casement left, then sashes flanking door in stop-chamfered surround with flattened Tudor arch and alternate block jambs. 4 sashes on first floor; all windows have flat stone heads and projecting stone cills. Right return has massive chimney stack, truncated at gable peak, and brick chimney stack corbelled out at first floor level. Roof has stone gable coping, one right end brick chimney and one transverse ridge chimney between first and second bays.'
This 17th century farmhouse originated as a two-bay house, consisting of a parlour and kitchen, separated by a wooden or timber and lathe screen. The kitchen was connected to a narrow single storey unheated room, probably used as a scullery. This communicated with the outbuildings on the east side, which were probably used for animals. The building would have been lower than at present with a roof of cruck beam construction. In the early 19th century the farmhouse was remodelled. A first floor was added to the scullery and the level of the whole was raised, as indicated by the presence of dressed sandstone upper quoins. The wide stairwell dates to around the 1820s. A timber sash window was inserted to light the stair and a brick chimney was added to the top of the original stone stack. Fireplaces were inserted in the first floor rooms, a Regency fireplace and grate surviving in one bedroom. The south-east range of outbuildings were built at this time. The roof level of the east range was raised, using the original cruck trusses from the farmhouse. Windows and doors were inserted into the North Street frontage of this range. Further alterations including asbestos roofs were added in the late 19th and 20th centuries.

Designed by the Newcastle architect A.B. Gibson and built for the Corporation at a cost of £17,887. The hospital opened in September 1888 on an 11 acre site previously used as agricultural land - "Calf Close". The hospital was one of the first to be built on the single storey pavilion system and was set in gardens. As early as 1896 it was recognised that the hospital would soon prove too small to cope with potential demand. Ground was acquired for two additional pavilions. These and other unidentified buildings are shown on the 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map. In 1905 the hospital extended northwards where a large brick-built nurse's home was built. This was extended in 1932 by the addition of two return wings. In 1908 two new pavilions, two observation wards were added. The hospital could accommodate 176 patients. By 1940 the hospital had virtually reached the full extent of its development with the addition of further wards west of the nurse's home. The geriatric wards east of Benfield Road were converted from temporary First and Second World War buildings. There was some new building after this time, including the Chapel, dedicated in 1961. As built in 1888 the hospital could accommodate 105 patients. There were five separate pavilions, each containing 22 beds. One pavilion of 33 beds catered for scarlet fever. The original hospital buildings included an entrance lodge on Little Benton Road, an admin block, patient's laundry, stable for the horses which drew the ambulances, a block for steam disinfecting apparatus and a mortuary. In 1908 two more pavilions and two observation blocks were added, giving an additional 71 beds. The admin block was enlarged and the nurse's home built. During WW1 two temporary pavilions were added on the east side of Benton Road. These remained in use during WW2 and were converted into a geriatric unit in 1953. In 1916 a 62 bed sanatorium for TB cases was opened. In 1929 a new 44 bed block for female TB cases was opened, giving a total bed capacity of 338. During 1930 a number of alterations were made, including a new boilerhouse and chimney. Modernisation started before the outbreak of War continued in the 1950s. Open wards were converted into cubicles, and in 1953 a 30 bed Ear, Nose and Throat ward was created and an outpatient department. In 1956 an Ophthalmic Unit was added to replace the old Eye Hospital in St. Mary's Place, demolished to make way for the Civic Centre. By 1960 the hospital had a polio unit and a department for skin disease.