Lies outside the south wall of the chancel. Discovered in 1835.

Two old ledger stones from the chancel floor are now preserved behind the lectern. One of these is to a John Fenwick dated 1581. The other is to John Killingworth, vicar of St. Bartholomew's, dated 1587.

Brick single storey cottage with new pantiled roof adjoining a stone two storey corn mill (HER 3775). Brick extension to rear.

East of Coach Road, where the ground falls away steeply, is a stone-lined portal (the entrance to an adit) which is 2m below the road. The adit also appears to be of dry-stone construction and is thought to have served as an underground watercourse carrying away water which was raised from the mine workings by the water-powered pumps (see HER 1663).

Late 18th or 19th century saw mill that was powered by the waterwheel of corn mill (HER 3775). The ruins are mostly of brick, although the lower courses are stone. The opening into the wheelpit is now blocked. The wall facing the wheelpit is faced with ashlar blocks. Several machine bases are visible in the interior.

Shown on a Plan of the Township of Tunstall dated 1830. William Dawson was the tenant of this 'homestall' along with 130 acres and half of Windmill Hill. He paid £32.13.4d for his lease, which were valid for a term of three lifetimes. The farm is shown on the Tithe Map of 1838 and the Ordnance Survey Maps of 1856 to 1946. The plot is now occupied by 3 houses.

Shown on a Plan of the Township of Tunstall dated 1830. John Gregson was the tenant of Hill House, Tunstall Hill House, two homestalls and 389 acres. He paid £32.13.4d for each of his three leases, which were valid for a term of three lifetimes. The farm is shown on the Tithe Map of 1838 and the Ordnance Survey Maps of 1856 to 1946. The plot is now occupied by 8 houses (The Maltings).

Shown on a Plan of the Township of Tunstall dated 1830. George Skipsey was the tenant who held Elstob House, a homestall and 136 acres. He paid £32.13.4d for his lease, which was valid for a term of three lifetimes. The farm is shown on the Tithe Map of 1838 and the Ordnance Survey Map of 1856 with a gingang at the northern end. In 1856 the occupier was Robert Proud (Whelan). On the OS map of 1898 the farm had been replaced by two smaller buildings. The plot is now occupied by 4 houses.

The broad oval village green separated two rows of east-west lines of house plots in the medieval period. Tunstall (Tonsall) is referenced in the Boldon Buke of 1183 (a survey of land belonging to the Bishop of Durham, Hugh du Puiset) and Hatfield's Survey of 1382. The plan of the Township of Tunstall dated 1830 shows two ponds (HER 8377 and 8378) on the village green. The ponds are still shown on the Ordnance Survey first edition of 1856 along with a guide post. By this time what is now Tunstall Village Road had been west-east across the green. The south side of the road was fully developed, but the north side of the green still survives. There is now a war memorial (HER 8379) in the centre of the green. Dated C12th.

This, and the adjacent Lamesley Road Garage are the only surviving buildings of Elisabethville, the temporary Belgian village in the First World War. One was the food-store, the other the butcher's shop.