Engine Works shown on Bloomfield Street (now demolished) on First Edition Ordnance Survey Plan 1855.

Wesleyan Reform Methodist chapel and Sunday School shown on First Edition Ordnance Survey plan on Dock Street. Built 1850/1851, rebuilt 1867, closed 1963? Breakaway from Whitburn Street Wesleyan Methodist Church. First building ‘a large brick edifice’ cost £800 and seated 700 (Whellan 1856, 666) -1851 building cost £800.

School shown on the Second Edition Ordnance Survey Plan, 1897. School is enlarged and labelled as St. Benet's RC School on an OS plan of 1973.

Terraced street shown on the Second Edition Ordnance Survey Plan 1897 with Stanley Street. Joined in 1920 by Union Street. Still extant 1938. Now demolished.

Terraced Street shown on the Third Edition Ordnance Survey Plan, 1920 to the north of Stanley Street and Lloyd Street. Still extant 1938. Now demolished.

Terraced street shown on the Second Edition Ordnance Survey Plan 1897 with Lloyd Street. Joined in 1920 by Union Street. Still extant 1938. Now demolished.

Millfield House shown on First Edition Ordnance Survey Plan, 1858. Still extant on the 1936 Ordnance Survey Plan.

The Newburn Hotel was built in 1894-5 by FM Laing and stood close to the former Newburn Station and may have been intended to accommodate business visitors to the former Spencer's Works. It is built in a free broadly Jacobean style, of orange brick with ashlar dressings, and a green Lakeland slate roof, with stepped-and-corniced stacks, two to the west wing; one to the east and one at the east end of the central block. The building is of an irregular H plan; the two wings barely project towards the south and both return outwards at their north ends. On the north of the main building is a yard, with a former coach house range on the north, with a further yard enclosed by single-storied stables to the west; the west side of the building overlooks a garden. The building has overall been altered little externally but has been considerably remodelled internally, although the prinicpal staircase remains an attractive feature. The hotel also has a range of outbuildings including a former coach house and lower building to the east. Bought by Robert Deuchar in 1927 when it was described as a 'modern property of excellent construction in an industrial situation'. The buildings were recorded in 2012 by The Archaeological Practice Ltd. Ahead of the redevelopment of the hotel and the construction of houses in the hotel garden.

Former school house for Wesleyan Chapel situated to the north. It was constructed in 1859 to accommodate 400 people and a stone plaque is present on the front elevation to commemorate the year of its construction. The former school house had a sandstone frontage with brick construction for all other walls and has a modern slate imitation covered roof. The building was recorded by TWM in 2012 ahead of conversion into a residential dwelling. The only alterations noted were the blocking of most openings within the north-west elevation and all the openings in the rear elevation. Internally, one original window shutter survived along with original moulded stone brackets which support the roof structure.

Kibblesworth Hall shown on First Edition Ordnance Survey plan 1856. Demolished 1973. For many years this was the home of the colliery manager. Now built over.