Shown on a plan of The Lands Colliery in the Five Quarter Coal, dated 1779 along with the galleries. A fault or dyke runs through Winlaton village and north of the pit. Says 'This dyke was tried in the Lands Colliery and found to be a considerable downcast to the east'. Hence all the pit galleries are south of the dyke. The plan is labelled 'The Lands Colliery in the Five Quarter Coal'.

Shown on a plan of 1779 linked by galleries to pit HER 16774. The plan is labelled 'The Lands Colliery in the Five Quarter Coal'.

Shown on a plan of 1779 along with the galleries. Says 'hole here into the ancient workings from the winning in the Park [Axwell] are the Lands [Colliery] ?' The plan is labelled 'The Lands Colliery in the Five Quarter Coal'.

Waggonway shown on a plan of 1779 linking two pits (HER 13590). It turns at a right angle midway between the two pits where there is an engine (HER 3456) to haul the empty waggons back up the incline.

St. Stephen's National School shown on the First Edition Ordnance Survey plan, 1855 as a small building fronting Mile End Road with two separate playground areas. The school had been substantially expanded to the west of the original building by 1895.

A series of pits which may relate to small-scale tanning industry on the site were revealed during an excavation at the former Westgate Road parcel offices site in 2010. These are thought to have been in use from the 13th-16th century at which point the emphasis of the site appears to shift from industrial to domestic use. The most prominent features was a circular pit measuring 1.35m in diameter with a maximum depth of 0.85m. Degraded wooden remains were identified around the sides and base of the feature. Environmental remains suggest the pit was used as a cesspit but the collective zooarchaeological assemblage suggest it may have originally been a tanning pit. Medieval deposits forming a possible road surface and soil build-ups containing large amounts of pottery were also recorded. Linear gullies and more pits were located during a watching brief in 2011 to the south of the main site beneath the railway arches.

Evidence of Roman occupation dating to the 3rd-4th centuries. Features include a Roman ditch (approx. 2m in width, observed to a length of c.8m) on the former parcel office site and a smaller ditch (2m x 1.3wide) recorded between two railway arches south of the parcel office. A substantial amount of Roman pottery was also recovered from the site. This activity is thought to be related to the delineation of areas close to the military area, the terminus of Hadrian's Wall and the Pons Aelius fort, rather than any domestic activity relating to the Vicus. Dated C3.

A Presbyterian Chapel shown on the 1858 10ft:1 mile town plan, which in the same year passed to the Primitive Methodists to become ‘Heugh Street Mission’; it was rebuilt in 1873. Records imply that it closed in 1894; the building was pulled down in 1937.

Tyne Timber Yard shown on the second edition ordnance survey plan, 1898. Replaced by oil depot.

A dozen or so pigeon crees on Skinnerburn Road, overlooking the River Tyne.