In 1887 T. Hodgkin, secretary of the Society of Antiquaries of Newcastle, reported that his son had found a worked flint at Jarrow, 2.5 in long, while on an antiquarian pilgrimage. In 1903 G.B. Hodgson reported that "A worked flint, 2.25 inches long, was discovered near Jarrow Slake, in the early eighties...". The OS and Miket both cite Hodgson for this entry. Is Hodgkin's object also Hodgson's?

The fragment of a bust was recorded by Brand as having been seen, before 1789, in a field west of the fort at Wallsend, and between Stotes Houses and the River Tyne. Now lost. It is not known whether the bust was in the round or in relief, whether it was really a bust and not a head broken from a statue and whom it represented, but in view of its findspot it may have been a Mercury, (cf. SMR 822, part of which was probably found in this vicinity). Dated C2-C3.

A shield with Gorgoneion from a statue of Minerva was found with SMR 819 in 1892 on the Philiphaugh allotments west of the fort at Wallsend. It is carved in relief in local buff sandstone. The gorgoneion in the shield centre is circular with flat stylized features. On the left of the chin is part of a snake or ribbon. The style of carving is Celtic. The statue of Minerva possibly stood on the parade ground of the fort since it was found with an official dedication to Jupiter Optimus Maximus. An image of a martial goddess would be appropriate in such a context. Dated C3.

Phillips suggests that "the statue of Minerva (SMR 828) possibly stood on the parade ground of the fort, since it was found with an official dedication to Jupiter Optimus Maximus"(SMR 819) and "an image of a martial goddess would be appropriate in such a context". Both objects were recovered from the Philiphaugh allotments.

Building stone, 14 x 5 in, found before 1867 at Wallsend: by 1875 it had been acquired by John Bramwell, Recorder of Durham. Now lost. Leg(io) II Aug(usta) "The Second Legion Augusta (built this)" As Bruce gives this to Wallsend fort, it is assumed by RIB to belong to it though it is there pointed out that in its style it resembles stones from the Wall.

Fragment of a thin slab 7 x 11 x 1.5 in, found about 1896 at Wallsend. ...)ICO / (...) PRAE / (...)VM Collingwood tentatively suggested a dedication to Mars Cocidius by a prefect of the Fourth Cohort of Lingonians. Wright felt that hardly enough remained to substantiate this.

Part of a slab found before 1732 and seen by Horsley at Cousin's House (later Carville Hall) just west of Wallsend fort. Now lost. ...) VIVVS / ...) VIC(...) / ...)s(oluit (?)(.) "...fulfilled..."

Writing in 1789, Brand recorded that, "In sinking the shaft of a pit...a conduit (was) discovered... The viewer crept a good way along it and described it as built of great stones of coarse workmanship". There is no evidence for the date of this structure, or its function, or its precise location. Bidwell et al. suggest it was west of the fort.

A well was reported to J.C. Bruce by Mr Reay, and the former located it outside the south-west corner of the fort "very close to the fort wall, encroaching on the presumed position of the defensive ditches. However since the recent excavations by N. Holbrook have indicated that the ditches were filled in during the Roman period there could still have been a late Roman well in that location. However it could have been a medieval feature".(2)

There are two 19th century references to human bones having been found at Wallsend. In 1807 Dr John Lingard recorded Mrs Buddle as saying that many human bones had been found during the trenching of the garden east of their house, which was situated just within the west wall of the fort (1st grid ref.). In 1863 MacLauchlan reported that a Mr Reay had seen two skeletons dug up near the supposed bathhouse in the area of the vicus south of the fort (2nd grid ref.) Assuming that these are correct identifications, there is no dating evidence for either though it is unlikely that the first were Roman.