Altar, 11 x 21 in., with plain sides; an oblique hole has been bored through the right hand top edge of the stone and is worn as if by a mooring-ring or cable. Found in 1884, 90-100 ft south of the new Byker Bridge during the construction of a new road south from the east end of the bridge. RPW interprets this as "on the line of the Wall...at or near milecastle 3". Iul(ius) Max/imus sac(erdos) / d(ei) I (... / O (... / pe(cunia sua) / cu(ravit) / ... Julius Maximus, priest of the god I(..., at his own expense undertook...

In 1302 Adam Baret "entered into an agreement with Isabel de Somerville, the lady of half the barony of Merlay, concerning the multure of the mill of Long Benton... It was agreed that Isabel should remit to Adam his multure at Long Benton mill to the 10th measure...". There is no other published reference to the mill, and no clue to its type or location. Perhaps a watermill somewhere on the east bank of the Ouse Burn? Dated C14th.

Though there is primary documentary evidence for miracles at and pilgrims to the chapel at Jesmond there is none for a hospital or hospice there. As Dendy wrote, "...no mention can be found of it prior to Bourne's account and it can only have been a small appendage to the chapel". Its original existence was therefore merely inferred by Bourne, who added "The Hospital is now a dwelling house...". Brand followed Bourne, and said that one of the windows of the hospital survived in the west gable of an inn called the Nag's Head. On the strength of Brand and the NCH there is an entry in Knowles and Hadcock in the category of hospitals for travellers and poor pilgrims.

The name Walker is thought to derive from "Wall-Carr" meaning the carr (marsh) by the Wall. The position of the marsh is suggested by the name "willows" adjacent to Old Walker. A member of the C12 barony of Merlay or Morpeth, it had 5 taxpayers in 1296, 7 in 1312, but only 2 in 1336. The township was subinfeudated at an early period to the family of Baret. Eventually it passed to the fenwick family, through the marriage of Katherine Baret to Alan Fenwick, with whom it remained until 1692. In 1692 Sir John Fenwick sold the estate to Sir Thomas Owen of Gray's Inn, and it was later mortgaged to a William Dickinson of Walton Priory, Yorkshire in 1701. In 1725 the executors of William Dickinson sold the estate to the corporation of Newcastle upon Tyne for £12,220. Newcastle Corporation bought the manor of Walker partly to endow the Holy Jesus Hospital, partly to acquire more ballast shores. The ships ballast was used to infill several deep ravines within the Walker estate. The actual settlement was clearly always small, and seems to have been reduced to a farm and some cottages by the mid 19th century (Old Walker). In the 19th century the area became heavily industrialised, and the site of the old village covered with housing. Old Walker abutted the south side of the line of the Roman Wall and the east side of Scrogg Road. The 1745 maps show the triangular "Town Green". Dated C12th.

Miket records a "small struck flake with margin retouch" as having been found in Benton.

Miket records four flint fragments as having been found in Jesmond, - "one large primary flake, one small core/hammerstone, and two unworked flakes".

In 1623 a contract between Roger Nicholson of Bedlington, free mason, and Sir Raphe Delavale Kt. was made for the repair of Benton Bridge. The work was to cost $18, and to consist of the replacement of stonework, general repointing, the provision of a coping on both sides, 2 ft high and 24 yds long, and the paving of the bridge and both its ends for 30 yds each way "from the crown of the bow". This bridge, across the Ouse Burn, connected Sandyford Lane, going west to Barras Bridge, Newcastle, and Benton Bank and Benton Lane, going east and north-east to Long Benton.

The hall was situated on the east side of Jesmond Dene Road, just above the Dene. It was named after Sir Richard Stote who, in 1658, bought the Gibson lands, the remnants of Sir Bertram Monboucher's sixth part of Jesmond manor (1370). That much is generally agreed. Views about the survival and date of the house are oddly at variance. Dendy wrote, "From that time to this the site of the messuage has been called Stote's Hall. Spearman…says: 'I remember in 1765 that old mansion which Messrs Bewick and Craster pulled down and built a farm house on the site'", i.e. he seemed to dismiss it. The NCH, however, described a T-shaped 2-3 storey house with details at least as early as the C17, including a stone shield of arms dated 1607. Visited by the Society of Antiquaries in 1943; probably demolished in the 1950s. Dr Charles Hutton, the great mathematitician kept a school here for a time. Stotes Hall was used as an ARP Centre during the War. It was bought by Newcastle City Council in 1945 for £5,050.

Heaton is first referred to in 1157 (Hactona) as a member of the Gaugy moiety pf the barony of Ellingham; in 1279 as Hoton. The NCH translates this as haugh-ton, the village on the haugh of the Ouse Burn. There were 5 taxpayers in 1296, 8 in 1312. In 1421 the manor included a capital messuage, 6 existing and 2 waste husbandlands; in 1454 a capital messuage 7 husbandlands and 7 cottages. There had probably been a dispersion by the 18th century when, of the c. 8 farms, the 3 in the Ridley West Heaton section were isolated, and of the 5 in the White East Heaton estate most were irregularly clustered on the east side of a north-south road (the modern Heaton Road) at its junction with one road to the east (? Rothbury Terrace) and another to the west (Jesmond Vale Lane). The west side of the north-south road is today Heaton Park, the east side completely covered by housing of the late C19/early C20. Dated C12th.

"Building-stone seen before 1732 by Horsley with 1309; now lost. Reproduced from Horsley". coh(ortis) X / c(enturia) Iustini / Secundi From the tenth cohort the century of Justinius Secundus (built this) RIB 1309-1312 are placed on the Wall by RPW because Horsley saw them at Cousin's House, west of the fort, and there is no reason to think they were found at the fort itself. Dated C2.