On 1860 Ordnance Survey but unlabelled on 1896. Gone by 1919. Very small chapel.

Stood behind houses in the angle between Cambrian Terrace and Bell Street. On 1860 Ordnance Survey. Unlabelled on 1896 and 1919 editions. Demolished.

Built 1881. Out of use 1961. Gable-fronted chapel with bellcote, Gothic.

A circa 1900 photograph (West Newcastle Picture History Collection) shows a corrugated iron building. The 1920 Ordnance Survey shows a likely structure just to the south of the west end of South Views, which was the south side of the original square of the colliery village. Gone by the 1960 Ordnance Survey.

Building shown but unlabelled on 1896 Ordnance Survey. Humble rubble-built chapel, two round-arched windows on north gable end. Registers survive from 1903 to 1965. Demolished in the 1970s.

Junction of Henry Street and Ridley Street. Built in 1861. Out of use around 1898. The 1919 and 1940 OS maps show the building as a Mission Hall.

The Sunday School was built in 1863. Probably demolished in 1969 along with the adjacent church of 1868.

Wesleyan Methodist Church. The Sunday School was built in 1863, the church 1868. In use until 1968. From 1902 when a new hall was ended, the church was known as East End Mission. A large Gothic Building, with a gabled front flanked by stair turrets to the galleries. Seated 500. Demolished in 1969. The present Methodist Church was built in 1973.

1752 wreck of brig which stranded near Sunderland during a gale, while on her passage from London and Whitby. Constructed of wood, she was a sailing vessel. 'Newcastle, Jan. 18. On Friday se'nnight, a hard gale coming on at ENE, 10 out of 14 sail of ships, which came out of Whitby, were put on shore near Sunderland' {The Bristol Weekly Intelligencer}.

1829 wreck of English cargo vessel which stranded near Sunderland during a gale, while attempting to reach Sunderland harbour. Thought to have been in ballast, she was a wooden sailing vessel. `On Tuesday night a dreadful storm arose at NE, and several light ships having come to anchor in Sunderland Roads (the greater part of which had cast their ballast) they were consequently placed in the most dangerous situation. In the morning of Wednesday the gale increased and several of the vessels, unable to ride out the storm, even after cutting away their masts, drove on shore either on the rocks near the harbour, or on the sands near Hendon. Therefore before 3 o'clock in the afternoon, the shore presented the melancholy spectacle of 13 stranded vessels - some went to pieces immediately...Happily, up to this period no lives were lost...The beach is covered with wreck and wrecked materials...FRIENDS, BLAGDON, CALEDONIA, SYREN, JAMES, IRIS, of Harwich, ELEANOR, PHOENIX, MARGARET, of Sunderland, and ADRIATIC of Shields, gone to pieces; the crew of the THOMAS FENWICK, of Shields, got safe on shore, and the vessel soon after disappeared' {Durham County Advertiser}.