Terrace of 15 cottages. No. 95 at left end facing Fulwell Road, is dated 1874; main terrace perhaps slightly earlier. Brick, some painted and No. 91 pebble-dashed, with painted ashlar dressings. Roofs originally Welsh slate but some renewed in synthetic composition slates. One storey.
No. 95 has central renewed door in architrave with MILL VIEW COTTAGE inscribed in stone plaque above cornice. Flat stone lintels and projecting stone sills. Renewed sashes, pointed arched heads to renewed end windows. Date 1874 in panels in gable peak.
These houses have sociological as well as architectural interest, representing the Sunderland single-storey cottage which was the preferred house-type for C19 working class housing in the town. In similar streets elsewhere in the Durham Coalfield, the larger houses would be for colliery officials. LISTED GRADE 2

Cemetery entrance gates, piers and railings. 1856 by Thomas Moore. Ashlar piers and dwarf walls, cast-iron piers, cast and wrought iron gates and railings. Serpentine painted ashlar dwarf walls with chamfered coping. Tall octagonal gate piers. Lozenge shaped bud finials on railings. LISTED GRADE 2

Public house. Dated 1901. By W and TR Milburn. Brick with black granite plinth, red granite bar front pilasters, and sandstone ashlar copings and brick chimneys. L-plan, with square tower at left on return to Cromwell Street. Modified Queen Anne style.
Exterior – 3 storeys. Bar front along south elevation to Hylton Road has high granite plinth recessed in Scotia moulding. Red granite pilasters and stone imposts support stone arches over doors. Sash windows.
Interior – shows front bar altered but halls, doors and other rooms little altered. Halls have dado, Art Nouveau doors and fittings, closed string stair with moulded square balusters, top gallery, big panelled newel and grip handrails. Rear left sitting room has fully tiled walls and fittings which include painted tile pictures of Durham Cathedral, Newcastle High Level Bridge, Monkwearmouth Railway Bridge, Finchale Priory, Marsden Rock, Bamburgh and Cragside. Signed “Craven, Dunhill & Co Ltd. Jackfield”. Dado with frieze, cornice, quadrant cornice bar, all rich colours and patterns. Stucco modillion ceiling cornice to pressed paper ceiling. Painted glass window panels set above renewed bench seats show pseudo C17 inn scenes of eating and drinking. Landing window has similar picture. Upper rooms have Art Nouveau bar fittings and chimney-pieces, large room above has pilasters and coved ceiling with scroll brackets. LISTED GRADE 2*

War memorial. C1919. Granite monument with wrought-iron railings which form front boundary to memorial. Two steps. The upper inscribed GREAT WAR. Shaft has scroll on wreath on plinth, names on tall shaft with interrupted cornice. Top panel has low relief sword. LISTED GRADE 2

Retaining wall. Late C18 or early C19. Coursed squared stone with flat coping extends along road in front of Nos. 41 and 42 High Street. LISTED GRADE 2

House and garden wall attached. Late C18. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings. Roof of concrete tiles with brick chimneys. Garden wall of sandstone rubble with flat stone coping. 2 storeys. Central 6-panelled door and overlight with radiating glazing bars in doorcase. Renewed sash windows with glazing bars with painted tooled stone lintels and stone sills. Renewed end brick chimneys. LISTED GRADE 2

House with garden wall attached. Late C18. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings. Concrete tiled roof with brick chimney. Left gable return is rendered. Garden wall of rubble with dressed coping. 2 storeys. Stone step to 6-panelled door, top panels glazed. Early C20 stained glass overlight in doorcase. Tooled wedge stone lintels and stone sills to sashes with vertical glazing bars. LISTED GRADE 2

Walls, piers and gates to north of Gray House. 1914. By CAC Greene. For Tindal Greene. Brick walls and piers with ashlar and tile copings. Wrought-iron and wood gates. Walls enclose north side of garden. Vehicle entrance at left has square piers with low pyramidal ashlar coping, and boarded wood gates set in rear inner recesses. Entrance to path to house has tall square piers and lower narrow inner piers with curved tile centre. High wrought-iron gate has scattered leaf trails and lizards across entire gate. LISTED GRADE 2

House. 1913. By Clayton Greene. For Tindal Greene. Brick under grey-washed rough render with narrow brick dressings. Vernacular revival style.
Exterior – 2 storeys. Arched window and panel surround of radiating bricks with delicate pendant fret decoration. All windows leaded casements with rendered reveals. Projecting wood sills. Rear garden front has glazed door at right of centre and 2-light window to left of it. Wood balcony balustrade above to glazed door and narrow window. Full-height square bay projection with 5-light windows under pent roof.
Interior – dog-leg stair with stick balusters and high grip handrail. Square newels with ball finials. Some doors 2-panelled, some with glazing. Architraves to doors. Chimney-pieces of historic type. One Tudor-arched stone surround with sturdy wood mantel. Others with tin-glazed tiles, cast-iron hourglass or reeded back grates. Art Nouveau fittings in attic room. Arch-brackets to pegged beams in ground floor rooms, coved ceilings in first floor of cross wing. Signed and dated plan in possession of owner. LISTED GRADE 2

This public house was listed Grade II in 1994 with the following description:
'Two houses, now public house. Late C18 with alterations. Painted incised stucco on stone front with painted flat stone lintels and projecting stone sills; rear rubble of limestone and sandstone with brick dressings; Welsh slate roof with stone gable coping and rendered chimneys. 2 storeys, 6 windows. Renewed doors at centre of each house have painted flat stone lintels; similar lintels and painted projecting stone sills to sash windows, some renewed and some replaced with top-hung casements with glazing bars. Each house has end-ridge chimneys with corniced and tapered square yellow pots. INTERIOR shows cast-iron kitchen range against right side of central party wall, founder's plate Steel & Co., Sunderland, set in surround of chamfered and corniced stone. Surround and range transferred from upper room by present owner. Upper floor shows 4-panelled doors; brick-arched fires; queen post roof revealed in right section.' LISTED GRADE 2