Stone pillars and arched head gateway constructed as part of the 1895 improvement scheme which saw the enlargement and enhancement of the North Durham Cricket Club (later Rugby Ground). The keystone is carved (east) with a mouldboard plough with 'PERSEVERANCE' above and (west) with a ?hound standing above a bunch of grapes or berries. The iconography has not been deciphered.

St. Columba's Mission Church, 1892, occupied a small corner of the former Drill Field (HER16109). Held congregation of 500. Demolished c.1969 after photographic recording of the interior by Turners of Newcastle.

Boundary wall and gateway to bowling green (HER15078). The wall is of coursed sandstone rubble with pitched sandstone coping along the north, west and south sides.To the east the wall is of brick and contains an entrance flanked by sandstone gate pillars. This has been infilled in late 20th century brick but incorporates an earlier door, and an original stone plaque with the works 'Bowling Green 1865'.

Dill Hall built 1885 for 5th Battallion Durham Rifle Volunteers. Nationally, drill halls were first built for the Rifle Volunteer Corps which was established in 1859-60 when invasion from France was feared. They offered a combination of social and sporting activities. The hall had a Drill Field attached which functioned until c.1895 when it became part of Durham Rugby Union ground. By 1940 the Drill Hall was used by the 9th Battalion Durham Light Infantry (TA) and it seems to have remained a TA depot until demolition in the 1980s.

During excavations at 46-54 The Close in 2004 a vertical-sided and flat-bottomed pit was recorded, cut into the natural clay. It was 0.45m deep. In the base was a white lime-rich deposit containing organic matter. Two 13th century leather randed turnshoes with plaited grass insoles were recovered from this layer. The pit had periodically been cleaned out, leaving a rising lip of lime-rich material around the edges. The pit was then in-fiiled with dump deposits of various colour, which were rich in organic material such as hazelnut shell and bone. These deposits had been truncated by a later, more irregular pit, 0.25m deep and over 0.95m wide, lined with wattle. More wattle was present around a deposit of large tightly packed stones. The wattle was radiocarbon dated to 1030 to 1230 cal AD. Pot sherds dating from the 13th to early 14th centuries were found in both pits. A construction date towards the end of the radiocarbon range is the only plausible option. In the centre of the trench a possible post-pad, made up of four large flat stone slabs was cut into the natural subsoil. Around these was a dark brown sandy-silt containing a sherd of early 13th to mid 14th century pottery. Almost the whole trench was covered by a fribale red and black deposit made up of burnt sand and charcoal up to 60mm thick. Charred oat and wheat grains were found in this deposit. The excavators suggest that the large rectangular pit was a liming pit for a tannery. The shoes were finished products so do not necessarily imply that the tannery was for the production of shoe leather.

Stone workshops and car sales outlet, the remnant of a larger structure constructed by Walter Scott as a printing works. Subsequent to its use as a printing works the building hosted a number of other industrial concerns including Adamson and Green. This building was subject to several fires which had reduced the complex to its present size by 1960. The most interesting feature of the building was the extensive use of cast-iron columns, mostly submerged within later brick walls. The building was recorded prior to its demolition in 2009.

Air raid shelter at the Joicey Road Open Air School (HER7524, GII listed). The air raid shelter is in an existing service duct and was inaccessible at the time of the photographic recording of the school. The shelter was rectangular in plan measuring 11.5 x .29m externally. It was constructed of brick with a concrete roof and floor. The shelter had an internal wall and two small comprtaments - perhaps toilets.

Ravensworth Road Estate was built between 1969 and 1973 by the Owen Luder Partnership for Whickham Urban District Council. The estate consisted of low-medium rise blocks of flats, maisonettes, and some houses, with a single high-rise 'point block', the 29 storey late 'Brutalist' style Derwent Tower (HER9757).The estate was altered in 1985 as part of the DoE's Estate Action initiative. Further upgrades were made during the 1980s and 90s. By 1990 the estate had been reduced to half of its original size.The surviving buildings of the estate were recorded in 2010 ahead of demolition.

Tall retaining wall. The wall features stone below and brick above. The west face of the upper section of the wall is seen from Ouseburn Street, standing c.2.5m high, of old brown brick, with some patching and repair in bright orange, late 20th century brick.

The rectangular brick building backing into the valley side north-east of the chimney stack and north of 'the cottage' structure have recently been demolished. The front wall, articulated by big projecting buttresses, was of three bays. The first had a slit vent at midheight, the second an arch of odd asymmetric form, and the third a taller arch of which only the springing remained. The buttresses at the ends of the wall formed piers for transverse arches spanning the width of the building. The lower part of the rear wall of the building was of stone; in the second bay this was pierced by a low opening into a partly-infilled chamber under a segmental brick vault; there was a similar but shallower chamber in the more ruinous third (north-eastern) bay which in this case has a stone rear wall, in which there appeared to be an opening infilled in old brick; only a fragment remained of the upper part of the wall, which is thinner and of brick. At a higher level there were remains of a sloping floor or platform of reinforced concrete supported on transverse girders. The former ruinous north wall of the building was on the line of a taller wall running south-west to join the main retaining wall; this had clearly formed the south-east end of a larger structure extending to the north-west (outside the area covered by this survey); the retaining wall had formed its rear wall, and its upper floor had been carried on heavy transverse girders, the sawn-off stubs remained. The end wall, stone below and brick above, had various openings and had been infilled in relatively recent brick.
The stone-built part of this building appears to be associated with the line of buildings, also including the ‘cottage’, which appears on maps from as early as the later 18th century, but the brick-fronted part was clearly much later and may have been associated with the ‘oil depot’ which occupied this part of the site for all or much of the first half of the 20th century.