Group of buildings shown on the Hetton-le-Hole Tithe Plan 1839. Labelled as house, gardens and waste in the schedule. These buildings are likely associated with the Trial Shaft located within the grounds. The buildings were gone by 1856 and the shaft labelled as 'old'.

Trinity Church was built in 1840 as a chapel of ease to Christ Church, Tynemouth which was then the parish church for Tynemouth and the whole area now regarded as North Shields. In 1861 Trinity Church was elevated to parish church status. The associated vicarage (HER 16514) was constructed between c.1874.

Vicarage built c.1874 serving Trinity Church (HER 16515). The building was a two-storey, elegant double-fronted house in Italianate style with mullioned projecting bays and tall sash windows. The building also contained several stone outbuildings. During the late 20th century the house was in use as a care home and had a two storey extension and a single storey kitchen added to the original house. The building was recorded in 2011 ahead of proposals for its demolition to make way for a purpose built care facility. The clergyman at the vicarage in 1886 was Rev. Philip Henry Phelps.

Churchyard as shown on Wood's Plan of 1827. The churchyard appears smaller on Richardson's map of 1768 and Fryer's map of 1773. It was expanded southwards in the early 19th century following the raising of the land and the infilling of the Mill Dam. Despite this the burial ground could not cope with the expanding town population. The graveyard had the following guidelines implemented: '…One body only to be buried in each grave; no burial to take place in any grave without a covering of earth four and a half feet in depth at the least…and burials to be wholly discontinued therein from and after the 1st July 1855.' St. Hilda's graveyard was closed 1st July 1855 with all burials from then interred in The South Shields and Westoe United burying ground. Occasional burials did continue at St Hilda's in existing family plots.
An excavation of the cemetery by Oxford Archaeology North took place in 2006 {1}. This allowed the analysis of some 117 adult and 87 child skeletons from the 18th and 19th centuries. A further assemblage of 45 skeletons (43 graves/33 burial plots) were recovered during a watching brief on Coronation Street to redirect the sewerage network in 2009 {2}. The burials date between 1817-c.1860 and were generally well preserved. The graves were all on a east/west orientation matching that of the extant church and graveyard. All were laid in a supine position with their limbs extended and their hands on the pelvic region or proximal femurs. Within the excavation 33 burial plots were identified. Most of the plots contained a single burial but some contained multiple burials - up to five per plot in one case. There was also evidence for earlier burials disturbed by later burials and of raising the ground level of the cemetery to increase the amount of burials within it. Some examples of shroud pins and coffin fittings were found but only a small sample and these were highly corroded. An archaeological watching brief was undertaken along Coronation Street in 2018 during groundworks to widen the road. Burials were encountered on the north side of the road buried into a deposit of imported ballast that dates between 1816 to 1818 to level the churchyard to facilitate further internment of human remains. The burials encountered during the watching brief dated between 1818 to 1855. Disarticulated human remains were excavated in addition to seven inhumations, one of which was interred in a brick shaft grave. Over 230 fragments of disarticulated human bone were recovered. The brick boundary wall of St Hilda’s church yard was also identified in addition to a cobbled surface.
Further bioarchaeological analysis of the human remains from St Hilda’s Church cemetery undertaken to investigate ancestral diversity in post-medieval Britain was published in 2021 {3}.

Bedewell Primary School was built in the late 1930s. It opened in 1938 as Clegwell Secondary Modern School. The buildings were recorded ahead of part demolition and redevelopment by TWM Archaeology in 2011. The school's appearance has altered little from the 1930s. The main changes being recent modern additions and replacement of many windows. The internal layout of the school is in the most part unchanged apart from the replacement of fixtures and fittings.

West House Cottage shown on the First Edition OS plan 1858. It probably dates to the rebuilding of Hedley West House Farm in the 1850s.

Hedley West House is shown in its original layout (a linear row roughly in line with Hedley Lane) on a plan of The Gibside Estate in 1822. In the 1850s-60s John Bowes redeveloped the buildings to the design of J.E.Watson in an E shaped plan. The tenants of the new build in 1856 were Peter and Alexander McLaven. In the late 20th century a new stone farmhouse was built to the north-east of the original. The original farmhouse has been heavily altered with the cartsheds redeveloped as holiday cottages.

19th century river walls on the south side of the River Tyne parallel to South Shore Road. The walls are constructed of dressed sandstone blocks. A section of the walls were recorded in 2011 by The Archaeological Practice Ltd. Parts of the upper section of the walls had been rendered, obscuring structural detail although some blocked pipes and an arched culvert were noted. Some of the wall-top stones were shaped to accommodate quayside features such as winches and cranes. The walls were noted to be in generally sound condition despite minor cracking and erosion of pointing. Another survey carried out by JBA Consulting in 2011 rated this section of the wall as 3/5 in fair condition.

Walled garden shown on 1839 Tithe Plan. Outline still visible on 1939 OS plan when it was in use as a football ground. The football ground had moved by 1965 and the area of the walled garden appears to have also gone by this time.

The building started life as a commercial laundry c.1900 and underwent a number of minor changes over the next 60 years. An article in the Shields Daily News 15th February 1899 states 'New Steam Laundries: The directors of the Provincial Laundry Ltd. Have decided to build a new steam laundry at the seaside to supply the needs of North Shields, Tynemouth, Whitley and Cullercoats. The laundry will be fitted up with all the most modern appliances, and will be run on the lines of the Low Fell laundry which was recently opened by the same company.' The laundry is last mentioned in Kelly's 1962 trade directory.
In 1964-65 the YMCA purchased the building and converted it to create sports and leisure facilities. The building officially opened on the 12th November 1965. When the YMCA sold the building it remained unoccupied and suffered from vandalism. The building was recorded in 2011 ahead of proposed re-development of the site. The laundry building only survived as a shell - no evidence of its internal arrangement could be seen.