Nonconformist church, now Borough Treasurers Dept. 1856-57 by Benjamin Green [Peter Ryder says John Dobson] for United Free Methodists. Sandstone ashlar front, rubble left return, Welsh slate roof. Two storeys. Three arched panels contain double doors under fanlights. Sash windows. The Free Methodist Church was formed in North Shields in 1850 by the Wesleyan Association, the Protestant Methodists and Armenian Methodists. Extended to rear in brick.

Church school, now dance studio. Circa 1841 for the Scotch Church. Sandstone ashlar. Twentieth century pebble-dash rendered ground and first floors. Welsh slate roof. Two storeys. Inserted twentieth century doors. Sash windows. Tall corniced ashlar chimney. Included for group value with former Scotch Church, although ground floor has been altered {1}. There is an entire elevation of polished black granite, which is a high quality and rare Art Deco inspired re-fronting {2}.

War memorial benches, walls, piers, terrace and steps. Circa 1920. Memorial, walls and piers are of Portland stone. Bronze panels in low relief. Sandstone square paving and granite steps. Wide cenotaph has projecting centre with low-relief panels depicting angel and uniformed men. Bronze-wreathed band. Low pyramidal coping. Classical-style benches set against canted walls ending in low square piers with projecting panels on street. Granite steps to flagged terrace enclosed by walls. Panels on canted walls inscribed TO THE MEMORY OF THOSE WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR THEIR NAMES ARE RECORDED IN THE BOOK OF HONOUR TREASURED IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY at left; at right THIS MONUMENT AND THE INFIRMARY EXTENSION WERE ERECTED AS THE TOWN'S WAR MEMORIAL IN HONOUR OF THOSE WHO DIED THAT WE MIGHT LIVE. Group sculpture by John Reid. Additional sculpture in panel over door by Alex Proudfoot. Architects Cackett, Dick and McKellar {1}. Unveiled 28 April 1923 by the Duke of Northumberland. Built by Gilbert Park of Tynemouth Road. 1740 men from the Borough of Tynemouth were killed. A commemorative tree was planted by the gates on 28th March 1925. The monument was cleaned and repaired in July 1990 {www.newmp.org.uk}

Obelisk dated 1882. Sandstone ashlar and coursed squared rubble. Inscriptions on plinth - north side: RALPH GARDINER, CHIRTON COTTAGE, AUTHOR OF "ENGLAND'S GRIEVANCE DISCOVERED", 1655, ERECTED BY SUBSCRIPTION 1882. On west: "A FAITHFUL SON OF FATHER TYNE" D.B. LIETCH. On south: "I APPEAL TO GOD AND THE WORLD" GARDINER. On east: "WHO SUFFERED COUNTLESS ILLS WHO BATTLED FOR THE TRUE AND JUST" TENNISON. Architect was C.T. Cromoszweski (Borough Engineer?). Ralph Gardiner's cottage stood opposite. After the dissolution of Tynemouth Priory in 1539, the burgesses of Newcastle claimed the rights to handle all trade on the River Tyne. They tried to prevent ships from docking in North Shields. This had a disasterous effect on the town. In 1653 local brewer, Ralph Gardner, was imprisoned for refusing to close his brewery, which was used to provision ships. From his prison cell in 1655 he petitioned Parliament against the unfair demands of Newcastle, calling it 'England's Grievances Discovered'.

Two houses and terrace. Circa 1830. English bond brick with tooled ashlar plinth and dressings. Welsh slate roof. Sandstone flags and cobbles in terrace. Two storeys. Central 4-panelled doors under overlights in Greek Doric doorcases. Projecting sills to sash windows. Wedged stone lintels on ground floor. Three ashlar-corniced brick chimneys. Ashlar steps to door. Original iron handrail to No. 5. A isolated terrace north of the town, designed in the grand manner of an urban townhouse terrace. Said to have been built at the end of the Napoleonic Wars for officers of tented military camps at South Preston, hence the name. Camp Terrace has long gardens to the south, separated by the street. Similar to Bath Terrace in Tynemouth, Summerhill Square in Newcastle and Claremont Place in Bensham. 137 trees on this street have Tree Preservation Orders (ash, beech, birch, elm, gean, holly, lime, poplar, prunus, sycamore, white poplar, willow).

Carriage and pedestrian entrances to private cobbled road and boundary walls. Circa 1800. Rusticated ashlar piers, ashlar walls. Carriage entrance comprises of two tall square piers with ball finials. Pedestrian entrances formed by two flanking square piers with low curved coping. Two similar piers terminate boundary wall to north and south.

Four houses and terrace. Circa 1800. English garden wall bond brick with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof. Sandstone flags and cobbles in terrace. Two storeys. Each house has 6-panelled door under fanlight in broken-pedimented Tuscan doorcase. Wedge stone lintels to sash windows. Five ashlar-corniced brick chimneys. Cast iron footscraper to right of step to No. 4. Gardens on other side of cobbled street {1}. A isolated terrace north of the town, designed in the grand manner of an urban townhouse terrace. Said to have been built at the end of the Napoleonic Wars for officers of tented military camps at South Preston, hence the name. Camp Terrace has long gardens to the south, separated by the street. Similar to Bath Terrace in Tynemouth, Summerhill Square in Newcastle and Claremont Place in Bensham. 137 trees on this street have Tree Preservation Orders (ash, beech, birch, elm, gean, holly, lime, poplar, prunus, sycamore, white poplar, willow). Nos. 1-4 are said to have been built at the end of the Napoleonic Wars for officers of tented military camps at South Preston.

House, 1850 dated on door architrave. Brick with stone plinth and ashlar dressings. Two storeys raised to three. 6-panelled door under oblong fanlight. Beneath sill is engraved A PIONEER FOR TYNE IMPROVEMENTS BY COMMISSIONERS. Architrave of door is inscribed 18 MOORINGS 50. Two ashlar corniced brick chimneys. Home of Chevalier Henry Anson Brightman ennobled by the Emperor of Austria for his contribution, while Austro-Hungarian Consul. To famine relief fund-raising. Brightman lived at North Shields from 1847 until he died in 1902. He helped to form the Tyne Commission which wrested control of the lower reaches of the river from Newcastle Corporation and deepened the channel to make it accessible to all vessels, increasing the prosperity of Tyneside. He also obtained a Custom House at North Shields, so bringing more trade to the lower riparian district. Spot listed in October 1978 justified by proposed restoration.

House, now public house. Late eighteenth century. Painted render; clay tile roof with brick chimney. Two storeys. Central 4-panel double door in doorcase of Tuscan pilasters, frieze and hood. Two sash windows on first floor. All windows recessed.

Sailor's Home, now offices. 1856 for 4th Duke of Northumberland. Basement and two storeys. Ashlar basement, snecked sandstone upper floors. Welsh slate roof. Tall voussoirs to surround of double door with fanlight. Moulded sills to first floor windows with architraves, friezes and pediments. Projecting sills to second floor. Sash windows with glazing bars.