Circa 1930s to 1990s. Now built over.

1936-2008. Designed by J.E. Lewis. Described by Lynn Pearson as a 'splendid edifice'. Rather austere and institutional on the outside. Inside, the main pool, 100 x 39 feet, was spanned by tall reinforced concrete arches. There was raised seating to either side. It soon became the home of the Sunderland Amateur Swimming Club, which had formed in 1889. In 2006 it was announced that the Newcastle Road Baths would be replaced by the Olympic sized pool at the new Aquatic Centre. The baths closed in April 2008. The building was recorded by TWM Archaeology before demolition in 2011.

1886-98. Now built over. The Newcastle Road pitch is recorded on an oil painting (12 feet x 8.5 feet in size) by Thomas Hemy called 'Team of All Talents'. It shows Sunderland AFC playing Aston Villa on 2nd January 1895 (4-4 draw). It is believed to be the earliest painting of a professional football match. Sunderland commissioned the painting to celebrate winning the League in 1892 and 1893. They won again in April 1895. The terraces were not as steep as shown on the painting. Straw is shown piled up at the touchlines. This was used to protect the pitch from frost. Sunderland were elected to the First Division in 1890 and won the Championship three times during their first five seasons. In 1891 a record number of 21,000 people watched a match. However the ground was not deemed big enough. In 1896 a limited company was formed to fund a move. Roker Park was built in 1898. The Newcastle Road ground was built over by houses (Netherburn Road and Newlington Court). In 1903 Hemy's painting was offered as a raffle prize but never claimed. It was re-hung at Roker Park and now is displayed in the Stadium of Light.

Opened 1938.

Brightly painted crees, most built on stilts, on the steeply sloping land below Queen's Road, Sunderland.

Eastern Chapel (Primitive Methodist). On 1896 OS only. Demolished late 1940s

Western chapel (Wesleyan). 1858 (dated) – 1960s? Whellan refers to chapel erected in 1844 by North Hetton Coal Co. ‘the lower part is used as a school’, presumably a previous building?. Now boat store; stone with ashlar detailing.

Primitive Methodist Church. Possibly chapel mentioned by Whellan (1856). Brick gable-fronted building immediately east of Central Methodist Church (HER7010), now EPA environmental consultants.

Salvation Army Hall 1881- ?

The Avenue, Independent Methodist Church. 1884- Site purchased 1884 by ‘Christ’s Army’ (breakaway group from local Salvation Army (estab 1881) but soon joined Christian Lay Church. Cottages and schoolroom built first, chapel completed 1889. Brick, gable fronted.