Four early Primitive Methodist chapels in Jarrow have not been precisely located. Dog Bank Row Chapel was built in 1862 at a cost of £380. It remained in use until 1878.

Four early Primitive Methodist chapels in Jarrow have not been precisely located. Neddy Eddy's Chapel was in use between 1860 and 1862.

Four early Primitive Methodist chapels in Jarrow have not been precisely located. Bake House Chapel was in use between 1847 and 1860. It then became a school.

Four early Primitive Methodist chapels in Jarrow have not been precisely located. Bede Place Chapel was in use between 1837 and 1840.

An early 20th century chapel last used in the 1960s.

A late 19th-century chapel shown on the 2nd and 3rd editions Ordnance Survey maps only. Single storey, brick, four Gothic-arched windows in front elevation and Gothic-arched door in gabled porch.

Built in 1884, a chapel that seated 300, as a mission attached to St. John's Church (HER 17630). Last used in 1946.

A large chapel of brick with an Italianate stone front, erected in 1870 at a cost of £4000, to seat 950.

A small Baptist chapel of late-19th century date, shown only on the 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map.

Built in 1913 for the Thompson family (JG Thompson and Sons was a local engineering firm). John George Thompson instigated the building and his son, of the same name, owned the theatre throughout its existence. The architects were Gibson and Stienlet of North Shields. The builder was W.T. Weir of Willington-on-Tyne. Originally it was to be called the Borough Theatre, but at the last minute its name was changed to the Queen's Theatre.

The Queen's Theatre could seat up to 2400 people. It had a 40 foot square stage that could accommodate large touring shows and show films. The main entrance was marble, with granite columns and a mosaic floor. The staircase to the circle had marble steps and a mahogany handrail. The auditorium was fitted with red plush tip-up chairs. Theatrical entrepreneurs apparently described the Queen's as 'standing alongside the finest and most up-to-date in the country'.

The musical director at the Queen's was James Todd. Being a Cinematograph Theatre, films were shown between the music-hall acts. The silent movies were accompanied by music by James Todd and his orchestra. The South Shields Choral Society and the South Shields Amateur Operatic Society performed here (the Queen's was the home of the operatic society from its inception in 1917 until 1940).

During WW2 the Queen's Theatre became part of Solly Sheckman's Essoldo Cinema circuit, but this arrangement was short-lived.

The Queen's Theatre was destroyed on 9th April 1941 by a German incendiary bomb (6000 bombs were dropped on South Shields that day).

A fire station and multi-storey car park was built on the site in the 1960s. Archaeological evaluation trenching in 2018 recorded demolition rubble of the theatre and four courses of a sandstone wall.