Cottages labelled Elswick Lodge Cottages on First Edition OS map 1861. Gone by 1898.

Terraced housing on Bristol Terrace. Shown on the Second Edition Ordnance Survey Plan 1898. Constructed on the site of Beech Grove (HER1860). Demolished by 1981.

The Line Building dates from the 1920s. It is of three storeys over a cellar with a flat roof and plain interior. The Line Building and the first and second floor of the adjoining Crows Nest Hotel (HER10773) were recorded in 2014 by ASUD. The Line Building was originally constructed as a shop and offices for a firm of paperhangers. Kelly's 1929 directory lists the building as the premises of John Dunn and Sons, incorporated with John Line and Sons Ltd. Line's was a national company with shops in Mayfair, St. John's Wood and Tottenham Court Road; in the 1950s they became famous for commissioning modern artists to create wallpaper designs. A warehouse connected to the company stood to the north of the Line Building and the two were connected by a bridge. The building was acquired by The University of Durham, Kings College (later Newcastle University) and used as the Strata Control Research Laboratory, the Department of Metallurgy and, most recently, the Archaeology Department. In the 1960s the university took over the first and second floors of the adjoining building (Crows Nest)- glazed bridges were built to connect the two buildings. The ground floor contains a lecture theatre.

Small building immediately south of the verger's cottage (HER16203). Shown on the First Edition Ordnance Survey plan 1855 but not on the 1898 OS map. Possibly a shed or garden storage area.

Small building in the south-east corner of the Rectory Field. Shown on the First Edition Ordnance Survey plan 1855 but not on the 1898 OS map. Possibly glasshouses?

Detached private chapel to the east of the Old Rectory (HER264) constructed by Davenport in the mid 17th century. The chapel is listed in Thurlows 1792 survey as built of stone and covered with lead. Length 13 yrds, 2ft, breadth 6 yrds, 2 ft [12.5m x 6.1m]. The tower was demolished in the late 18th century as part of Thurlow's alterations.

A three-storey pele tower was constructed with external stairs by Rector Kelyng, who was responsible for the fortification of the building in the 15th century. The tower was demolished in the late 18th century as part of Thurlow's alterations. It was described by Thurlow in 1792 as a stone tower covered in slate to the south west of the house. 40ft by 20ft [12.2 x 6.1m] containing a cellar floored in stone, a lodging room with deal floor, plain ceiling and paper hangings. It also contained a servants' garret with deal floor, plain ceiling and bare walls. The tower is shown on the 1774 Glebe Map by Dixon.

Well shown in the south-west corner of Rectory Field (HER16201) on the first edition ordnance survey plan 1855. It is not shown on later editions.

Verger's cottage shown on historic mapping from 1855-1970s in the north-east corner of Rectory Field (HER16201). The cottage was extended in the 1950s when it was then owned by the local council before being demolished in the 1980s. The function of the building is unknown but likely to have been a field barn.

Earliest surviving gateway into the Old Rectory (HER264) site. May date to the 19th century.