A building at West Pastures is shown but not labelled on Greenwood's 1820 map and recorded on the 1840 Boldon Tithe Plan. The tithe award records that the land was owned by Rev. Edward Fielde, and occupied by Thomas Coates. Demolished between 1969-1974.

High House Farm shown on Greenwood's 1820 map but recorded on 1840 Boldon Tithe Plan as 'Scotts House Farm'. Aerial photographic information suggests that the hosue is of rough cobble construction with a slate roof and stone quoins and gable copings. Early 19th century date with recent additions.

Cropmarks of an enclosure to the south-west of North Moor Farm with internal features and faint cropmarks suggestive of rectilinear settlement to the south of Strother House Farm. Identified by Miket but could not be confirmed during a review of aerial photographs. Hints of cropmarks to the south of Strother House Farm visible on GoogleEarth images 2001.

Curvilinear enclosure identified on 1942 AP. The date and function of the enclosure is unknown.

Rectilinear enclosure identified on 1942 AP. Enclosure is cut by Washington Road (A1290). The date and function of the enclosure is unknown.

Founded in 1892. Their original pavilion burnt down in 1909 and their second (designed by George Brown and Joseph Spain) in 1956.

Vicarage built in 1875 for the Rev. J. Hoyle. Architect unknown. Stands to the north west of Christ Church (HER 8288). The vicarage is of orange brick with a blue slate roof. This building is one of only a handful of large detached buildings within the Coatsworth Conservation Area and makes a positive contribution.

Early 20th century workhouse building originally built as a terrace of four cottages to house aged married couples from the Union Workhouse. By 2014 used to house the hospital estates department. The cottages were altered on several occasions during the 20th century through the addition of various porches and extensions. The original cottages had a shared WC and sink area to the northern end and coal shed to the southern end of the veranda.

Britain's first aluminium foundry set up by William Mills (1856-1932) in around 1885. Mills was a founder member of Wearside Golf Club in 1892. In 1896 he registered two patents for aluminium heads for golf clubs. He was the first to put his designs into production. He set up a subsidiary called the Standard Golf Company. Between 1901 and its closure in 1939, the company offered 135 models of golf club. It became the leading manufacturer of aluminium clubs in Britain. It may have produced 400,000 clubs, each stamped with an individual number. Sir William Mills moved to the Black Country around 1905. He set up a foundry producing castings for motor cars and aircraft. From 1915 he produced the hand grenade or 'Mills bomb' and was knighted in 1922. Former employees of the Standard Golf Company set up rival golf club workshops in Southwick - the Cowan Golf Company and the Imperial Golf Company.

Purpose built boxing stadium which could seat 2000 people. Operated from May 1920 until 1930. Also known as the 'Palace of Punch'. The stadium could hold 3000 people. No seat was said to be more than 35 feet from the ropes. Holmeside Stadium was also claimed to be the first boxing venue to have piped water to each of the boxers' corners. The venue could not be sustained during the Depression. In 1930 the stadium was replaced by a cinema and dance hall (Blacks Regal HER 13559).