Westgate Road, Hospital of St. Mary the Virgin, gravestone 3
Incised grave slab lacking parts of head and base.
Dated C13-14th.
Museum of Antiquities, 1987.1.4A; C.C. Hodges, Notebook (from the Keep); Grave Slab Survey File

Westgate Road, Hospital of St. Mary the Virgin, gravestone 2
Large section of incised grave slab lacking head and base; cross with lobed knob, marginal Lombardic inscription.
Museum of Antiquities, 1987.1.6A; C.C. Hodges, Notebook (from the Keep); Grave Slab Survey File. Dated C13-14th.

Westgate Road, Hospital of St. Mary the Virgin, gravestone 1
Part of a grave slab with relief-carved cross - shaft largely cut away, with incised sword on the right and Lombardic inscription of the left.
C13-14
Museum of Antiquities, 1987.1.7A; C.C. Hodges, Notebook (from the Keep); Grave Slab Survey File. Dated C13-14th.

Five fragments of Roman pottery found on site of County Hall. Donated to the Society of Antiquaries by William Bulmer of Stocksfield.
Museum of Antiquities, 1932.82; Box 7B

Swing Bridge, Roman bridge foundation
Fragment of oak from foundations of supposed Roman bridge.
Museum of Antiquities, 1956.363; J. Bell Collection, Box 939.

St. Nicholas Cathedral, grave slab
Two fragments of limestone grave slab. Part of black letter inscription and a design which looks more like part of an ornate chalice than a cross.
C15
Museum of Antiquities, 1987.1.12A. Dated C15th.

Sandhill, window glass
Stained glass - head of saint (?) with a halo, discovered before 1855 and given by Mr Ventress to the Society of Antiquaries. Probably the piece of stained glass found by Mr Ventress in one of the windows in the Old Duke of Cumberland, Castle Garth/The Close. On permanent loan to Blackfriars.
Museum of Antiquities, 1855.15

River Tyne, wooden pile and iron shoe
Fragment of wooden pile and iron shoe [possibly from the Roman or medieval bridge?] found in the River Tyne.
Museum of Antiquities, 1968.6

Roman glass beaker found with three ceramic vessels of uncertain date (black fabric). Glass cup 3 inches in diameter. Good condition. Part of one side missing. Donated to the Museum of Antiquities by Mr Charles Spence of Dept of Architecture, King’s College, Newcastle upon Tyne. The glass vessel belonged to the donor’s grandfather who lived in Tynemouth. Believed to have been found in the River Tyne near the Swing Bridge.
Museum of Antiquities, 1961.12; Box 643. On display. PH.461.

One brooch with missing foot, head and bow enamelled in blue with fragment of chain attached to the loop. Of Backworth type.
Second brooch, with harp-shaped bow, probably C2 AD. A 7 inch chain is attached.
The brooches may have been worn as a dissimilar pair.
Both dredged from the Tyne.
Donated to the Society of Antiquaries by E. Blair.
Museum of Antiquities, 1923.11
Dated C2.