House, now public house. Late C18/early C19. Coursed squared sandstone, ashlar plinth and quoins; roof of Welsh slate. 2 storeys, 4 bays. West elevation: ground floor has mid-C19 double shop front with central door in 3 bays, having glazing bars, ornate brackets to plain fascia under cornice, 4-panelled door recessed in panelled reveals; then house door under oblong fanlight, and window with original external shutters, upper sash having lost glazing bars; 4 windows at first floor. All windows sashes with glazing bars, having projecting cills, alternating block jambs and painted lintels. Left return : 2 late C19 shop fronts, partly blocked in between 6 flat Tuscan pilasters of wood, having plain fascia; one window at first floor left. Roof, half-hipped, has square brick chimney stack with ashlar plinth in centre of hip at left, one end chimney of stone and brick at right, one rear stack of brick. C19 street name on west elevation {1}. Recorded by Northern Counties Archaeological Services before demolition in 2008 to make way for the new Tyne Tunnel. Presumed delisted as not appearing on the NHL in 2023.

This house was listed Grade II in 1949 with the following description:
'House, now a Museum. 1785 for Simon Temple coal owner. Brick with stone dressings; roof of Welsh slate. Simple block with set back wing at north. 2 storeys; 3 bays by 5 to the main house and one to the set-back. West elevation : central 6-panelled door under decorated round fanlight in panelled recess and dentilled open pedimented Tuscan doorcase; cill bands to sash windows with glazing bars and flat stone lintels; eaves cornice. South elevation : 5 windows; central 3 in semicircular bay having pointed parapet with rendered coping; cill bands, stone lintels, those over the central 3 windows of later date, as are the fixed light windows; other windows sashes with glazing bars. Hipped roof, 2 transverse corniced ridge chimneys of brick; half-hipped roof to wing. Interior : cornices to lower and upper halls; 6-panelled doors in panelled reveals having reeded architraves; fluted pilasters carrying hall arches; open well staircase with decorated tread ends, 2 plain square balusters to each tread, inlaid handrail with spiral curtail; Venetian landing window with Gothick tracery and low relief heads either side of round-headed window.' {1}.
Temple was declared bankrupt in 1812 and his house and business were sold to Thomas and Robert Brown from London. Thomas Brown moved into Jarrow Hall. He died in 1841 and his son Thomas Drewett Brown inherited the house and colliery. By 1873 the hall was leased to the Drewett's land agent Thomas Brady. He left the house in 1906 and it remained empty until 1910. In the 20th century it was used as a fever hospital, Shell Mex manager's house, a nursery school and civil defence centre. It is now a café and offices for Bede's World. Jarrow Hall has been enlarged twice, in the 19th century and the late 20th. It was acquired by St. Paul's Development Trust in 1972 and was restored and repaired as the Bede Monastery Museum in 1974. It reopened as part of Bede's World in 2000. The interior preserves a late 18th century quality although some of the joinery is a replacement and inaccurate. The centrepiece is formed of four elegant arches resting on pilasters, which frame the staircase to the first floor. The landing has bracketed cornices and plaster arches. The upper room to the bay is bow-ended to both north and south and is known as the oval room. It has a modern cornice and an inserted Victorian grey marble fireplace {2}.

Linked pair of chapels. 1890 by Frederick West, surveyor to Hedworth, Monkton and Jarrow Burial Board. Snecked sandstone with ashlar dressings; roof of Welsh slate. Early English style, H-shaped plan. Tower with tall stone spire over carriage arch has narrow lancets at first and open 2-light windows at second stage. In arch are doors to corridors of 3 windows leading to chapels. East elevations have 3 tall cusped lancets, the central with flowing tracery; hood moulds with flower stops; buttresses and angle buttresses with gablets and coping to set-backs. Roof of corridor has red-tiled ridge; the chapel roofs high-pitched with stone gable coping; 2 ashlar chimneys.

Lodge. 1890 by Frederick West of Hebburn for Hedworth, Monkton and Jarrow Burial Board. Snecked sandstone, ashlar quoins and plinth; roof of Welsh slate. L-plan with entrance porch in angle. Main elevation to street : 2 storeys, 3 bays, the third cross-gabled; ground floor has sash window, moulded parapet to porch containing boarded door and elliptical-headed fanlight in moulded surround, 3-light mullioned and transomed window in gabled bay. First floor : sash window partly in gabled dormer; double sash window in gable to street; all windows having chamfered surrounds. High-pitched roof has bands of fishscale slates; all gables have barge boards with finials; 2 tall stone corniced chimneys, at rear and on end return, the latter buttressed. Included for group considerations.

Formerly listed Grade II. Subject to fire in 2011 and partially demolished for safety reasons. Building is vacant, a roofless shell and subject to arson and vandalism. Removed from list 2014.
Former listing description:
Offices. Circa 1890. Brick with stone dressings; roof part Welsh slate, part roofing felt. 2 storeys, 17 windows in 3 builds. First build qf 9 windows has round-headed entrance to works containing diagonally boarded double doors under a segmental fanlight in third bay from left. Ground floor windows have fixed lights and transom casements. Second build of 7 bays has office entrance in fifth bay from left with elliptical head and decorative brick jambs containing12-panelled double door under fanlight; all windows sashes with glazing bars having flat heads and projecting cills of stone, as are first floor windows of first build. One-bay third build, with similar windows, keyed in at ground floor. Dogtooth bands and dentilled brick eaves cornice on second and third builds. Roof has 3 transverse ridge brick chimneys and small domed louvre over office entrance. Interior : second build contains well staircase with case iron balustrade of elaborate meadow cranesbill motif: founder I and A Law Glasgow. First build has board room first and second bays from right, first floor, containing oak-panelled walls, decorative chimney piece framing painting of Hebburn shipyard in 1883, low relief frieze showing ancient and mediaeval ships, and ceiling of painted copper panels in simple geometric pattern. Historical note: the shipyard was set up by Andrew Leslie in 1853; in 1886 his firm amalgamated with Hawthorns, manufacturers of ships' engines as, well as railway engines, to form Hawthorn Leslie. Listed mainly for historical interest.

Parish church, formerly a service wing of Hebburn Hall. Converted to church in 1886-87 by F R Wilson. Sandstone rubble with ashlar dressings; roof of Welsh slate. Oriented NNW-SSE; unaisled; east transept at south end having entrance porch in the angle; west porch at north end. Decorated style windows : 7 of 3 lights in the nave, 2 of 2 lights in the transept elaborate tracery over 7 lights at the north end, all between buttresses with gablets and set-backs. South elevation : 2 massive buttresses having 5 alternate gablets and set-backs between 1-light cusped windows and flanking a tall 2-light window. The roof has a tall pierced, coped belfry supported by the south buttresses, and a central flèche with 8 gabled louvres.

Public house. Dated 1908. By J W Wardle of South Shields for Messrs John Rowell and Sons Ltd. Yellow and brown faience, brick, roof of welsh slate. Free baroque style. 2-storeys, 5 bays. Faience ground floor has central double door with round fanlight recessed between adapted Ionic pilasters supporting an open, broken segmental pediment which encloses a cartouche over the keystone; transomed and mullioned windows of 2 and 3 lights to left of door, of 3 and 3 to right, have cill aprons to lugged architraves, elliptical heads and large keystones, and are flanked by Ionic pilasters, those between first and 2nd, and 3rd and 4th windows supporting open pediments containing cartouches; 6-bay return in similar style; continuous cornice supported at the recessed corner by a large cartouche with fruit and flower decoration. Fascia with name panels and cornice at first floor cill level. First floor : Flemish bond brick; 2 sash windows over central door, 2 to right, blank wall to left; 4 and a double sash in the return. Roof has 2 gables central over the pairs of ground floor windows; return has one; all have stone coping, and bands, cartouches and corniced chimneys of yellow terracotta. Some windows have art nouveau glass. A rebuilding of an earlier public house.

House. 1907 by H Hedley for F G Wainwright, shipbroker. Pebbledash with sandstone dressings, roof of flat tiles. Half E-plan, with service wing to east in place of left half. 2 storeys; 6 bays on main south elevation; 1-bay returns; 9 bays
on north which has 2 cross gables at centre containing servants' entrance and house entrance. Tall mullioned and transomed staircase window over servants' door. House entrance in corbelled recess; door elliptical-headed, upper part
glazed, with deep curved hood on brackets; art nouveau bell push, 5-light windows in one-bay set back; 2 small 2-light and one ox-eye windows irregularly placed in projecting cross-gable. South elevation : one-storey porch off-centre; ground-
floor windows of 4-lights, central mullions and transoms removed from some; first-floor windows of 4, 2, 2, 2, 4 and 4 lights. All windows have stone mullions with quarter-round mouldings internally and externally; alternating block jambs
have surrounding quarter-round mouldings. Roofs hipped with swept eaves except for gables over entrances and at Chinese-influence service wing of 2 low storeys. 3 square tapering chimneys, rendered, on ridges. The whole is a balanced compo-sition of varied shapes and scales. Interior : principal rooms ground floor have moulded fireplaces with stone kerbs; all doors have Tudor-arched top panels and ornamental hinges and lock plates; staircases have broad handrails and panelled
balustrades.

Tomb. Mid C19. W Wilson, Tweedmouth, mason. A low stone kerb, from which iron railings have been cut, surrounds a village pump-like column of sandstone capped by an ogee dome. Inscription : THE FAMILY OF EDWARD ..... and a band of quatrefoil decoration.

House. Early C18. Ashlar with Welsh slate roof. Simple block plan with rear wing. 2 storeys, 5 windows. Plinth; 4 square stone steps lead to central door with pedimented Tuscan doorcase; bands at first floor and cills levels; stone cornice and blocking course; open pediment over 3 central bays. Hipped roof. Interior shows open well staircase with 2 turned balusters to a tread, ramped hand-rail with spiral curtail, complete balustrade also on wall side and along landing. One ground floor room has painted and grained trompe l'oeil panelling and an original carved chimney piece. Adam-style ceilings to staircase and one principal room. Door and window woodwork complete.
https://historicengland.org.uk/listing/the-list/list-entry/1185728
Newcastle Chronicle 9 April 1814 "modern built mansion house called Scotch House to be let".