Presbyterian Chapel on Newbottle Lane, erected in 1825. In 1856 the Rev. Alexander Shannen was minister. This building appears to have been demolished and replaced by a hall by the late 1890s.

The Barrington and National School is described by Whellan (1856) as a neat stone building erected in 1833. It accommodated 300 children. James Young and Isabella Forbes are listed as teachers in 1856. Shortly after this description was written the school merged with George Wheeler's Charity School which had been housed in the rectory gatehouse since 1719 and moved to new premises on Dairy Lane (HER 8752).

Baptist Chapel in Sunderland Street erected in 1823 at a cost of £400. A small stone building.

Farm shown on First Edition Ordnance Survey plan c.1855. Whelan (1856) lists the farmers at East Herrington as William Angus, Michael Brown and Barnabus Rutter. These names are likely to relate to other farms in the vicinity such as the one opposite East Herrington (now Ivy House, HER 7200).

Herrington Hill House shown on First Edition Ordnance Survey plan c.1855. Whelan (1856) lists the farmer as William Forster.

Whellan's 1856 directory describes West Herrington as having a chapel of ease, dedicated to St. Cuthbert. The building was constructed in the gothic style in 1840 and contained 200 sittings. The chapel was attended in 1856 by Rev. George Snowden. A parochial school was attached to the chapel with Miss Ellen Armstrong the teacher in 1856.

Whellan's 1856 directory describes Middle Herrington as having a Wesleyan Methodist Chapel. A small stone building erected in 1839 at a cost of £250. It is labelled on the Second Edition Ordnance Survey plan c.1898. Rebuilt c.1855. with later extensions. Small, rubble with lancet windows and had a brick 1907 school room and a 1960s extension.

Farm shown on the First Edition Ordnance Survey Plan, c.1865. Named Castle Farm by 1898. An archaeological watching brief in late 2010 by ASUD revealed a wall, cellar, three stone surfaces and a well with a well-preserved wooden water pump. These features were associated with a small assemblage of pottery, glass, animal bone, wooden objects and architectural fragments of post-medieval date. These finds and features probably relate to the farm.

Holystone Well shown on the First Edition Ordnance Survey plan, 1865. Not shown on the second edition 1898.

The nonconformist Bethel Chapel of 1817/18 (HER 4461) was enlarged in 1826, at which time substantial underground burial vaults were built to the north. 409 interments are known to have been laid within the vaults. A non-conformist chapel with underground vaults is unusual. Most have a surface burial ground. In 1845 a Parliamentary Paper on the State of Large Towns reported on the overcrowding of churchyards in Sunderland. The 'burial-ground attached to Bethel Chapel in Villiers Street, where the bodies are not deposited in and covered with mould but suffered to decay in a large vault, which, at each successive funeral is opened, and the offensive effluvia allowed to escape to the very great annoyance of the public'. In 1849 a Sunday School (HER 16556) was built over a section of the vaults. In the 1960s when an inspection pit was being dug in the garage (the old Sunday School) above the vaults, the roof of the vaults was broken through and human bones found.
In 2010, North Pennines Archaeology excavated and recorded the crypt prior to demolition. The burial vaults were used from 1826 to 1854. The chapel was no longer used by 1933 and was demolished in 1978-9. The demolition of the crypt was monitored in a watching-brief. The post-excavation assessment provides a description of the 13 crypt vaults and structural remains of the later Sunday school and infant school in addition to a report on the crypt excavation. In total 329 coffins were recorded, 364 individuals were excavated and coffin wood, metal coffin furniture and plates were recovered.