Medieval amphisboena. Described by (7) thus: "The creature...has a dragon-shaped body which tapers. It is winged, and has a large and well developed head and well defined teeth. A smaller head at the end of its tail is biting what appears to be a staff or shaft of a spear. It is apparent that the stone is only part of a larger piece of sculpture. It is about 20 inches by 18, and is of local sandstone".

Roman stone in the north wall of the west porch of the church, inside. (1) obviously thought this and 414 were Anglo-Saxon, and it also appears from his account that one (which?) has been built into the porch since he was writing. "...one of the rubble stones forming part of the north wall of the porch; being a piece of sandstone masonry measuring 12 inches by 6 inches, placed about one foot above the ground...The ornament upon it is of crude interlaced work, apparently hacked out with a pick. A stone with similar crude decoration...may be seen in the vestry of the church...".

Roman stone in the north wall of the west porch of the church, outside. (1) obviously thought this and 415 were Anglo-Saxon, and it also appears from his account that one (which ?) has been built into the porch since he wrote. "...one of the rubble stones forming part of the north wall of the porch; being a piece of sandstone masonry measuring 12 inches by 6 inches, placed about one foot above the ground...The ornament upon it is of crude interlaced work, apparently hacked out with a pick. A stone with similar crude decoration...may be seen in the vestry of the church...".

Grave- or coffin-cover, in medium-grained massive yellow sandstone. Chipped but unworn. A (top): edged by a wavering grooved moulding. Towards the upper end is a small relief cross, of a type which when found on smaller stones seems to be late. This piece has few diagnostic features but could possibly have covered a stone coffin. 132 cm long x 42 cm wide x 9 - 10 cm deep. C11 Found under the floor of the chancel during renovation of the heating system in 1969, and associated with a fragment of baluster shaft; probably not in situ. Dated C11th.

Architectural feature in Hartlepool and Roker dolomite. Chipped but unweathered. A (broad): cross in high relief. The arms taper sharply towards a large round centre. The upper and both horizontal arms touch the edge of the stone, whereas the lower is attached to a narrow stem. This example. tapering arms and wide centre, can be found in this area on grave-markers of the overlap period. It is identical with Monkwearmouth 28 (built into W gable of tower and not on SMR) and so could be part of C7 church rather than an insertion for consecration of C11 tower. These two stones are clearly a pair, and may be regarded as consecration or dedication crosses, but for original church or rebuilt tower? 36.5 cm high x 30 cm wide x 15.5 cm deep. Date uncertain - late C7 or C11. There is no evidence for its discovery. Dated C7th.

End fragment of curving strip, in Hartlepool and Roker dolomite. Condition good. A: the surface is smoothly polished and deeply incised with 2 parallel lines. D and F: smoothly dressed. This seems to be part of a curving decorative strip. It could relate to some of the other fragments in the same type of stone and finished with a smooth polished surface. 6 cm high x 4.4. cm wide x 2.3 cm deep. Late C7 - early C8. Found in 1966 in archaeological excavations. Dated C7-8th.

Corner fragment, in medium-grained, micaceous reddened sandstone. Worn. The remains of three carved faces survive, edged by a roll moulding. The central part of one is bisected by a deep rounded moulding. It could be part of the end of a cross-arm with an interlace strand surviving on one face. However, the 'strand' is rather heavy in comparison with the edge moulding, so that it is possible that this could be the ridged roof of a small shrine. 5 cm high x 10.5 cm wide x 9 cm deep. C7-C9. Found in 1966 in archaeological excavations. Dated C7-8th.

Architectural fragment in coarse-grained carboniferous yellow sandstone. Condition good. This is the corner of a shaft or building stone, with a grooved moulding, and has been recut. There are traces of fine mortar with a soft lime-washed surface covering the surface of the primary paint. This is a dense white covering over-painted with red. Similar plaster painted with red stripes or bands on a white background has been found in the course of excavations at Monkwearmouth and several of the balusters (SMR 97) were painted. This stone is one of the few instances where the paint has been applied directly to the rough surface of the sandstone. 11 cm high x 7.5 cm wide x 3.5 cm deep. Late C7 - mid C8. Found in 1967 in archaeological excavations. Dated C7-8th.

Cross or architectural fragment in medium-grained yellow sandstone. Worn. Part of a boss with interlace in the centre and a raised grooved edging. This is possibly the centre of a cross, but it could be some architectural decoration. It may be compared with SMR 407. 6 cm high x 8 cm wide x 4 cm deep. C7-C9. Found in 1966 in archaeological excavations. Dated C7-9th.

Architectural fragment, in medium-grained yellow sandstone. Unworn. Only part of one face survives. It has a flat chamfered moulding enclosing a bold cable. "This is possibly part of an architectural decoration, but it could be part of a slab. The carving is confident but departs from the fine miniature style of what may be considered the earlier pieces". 7 cm high x 5.3 cm wide x 2.5 cm deep. C7-C9. Found in 1962 in archaeological excavations. Dated C7-9th.