Parish church built c.1880 and attached presbytery built 1863 to the designs of important Victorian architect EW Pugin. Stone with ashlar dressings and slate roofs. Presbytery has rock-faced plinth. Set back entrance façade has doorway reached by six steps with a plank door with ornate iron hinges and overlight. To the right are two casements with leaded lattice glazing and stained glass panels. Interior retains original wooden staircase with two turned balusters per tread and moulded handrail, original marble fireplaces on ground floor, original doors, shutters, plaster coving and skirting boards. Church is also rock-faced with ashlar dressings. West front has glazed iron canopy over entrance. Central arched doorway with large rose window above. Arched windows. Interior - nave arcade has octagonal piers and double chamfered arches. Elaborate wooden roof. West galley with organ supported on two tall iron columns. Historical note - this church replaced the original St. Andrew's Church which was built in 1798 on the east side of Pilgrim Street, but was demolished to make way for a new road. Parish church built c.1880 and attached presbytery built 1865 to designs E W Pugin. Stone with ashlar dressings and slate roofs. Presbytery has rock-faced plinth with chamfered ashlar band. Hipped roof with 2 moulded ashlar ridge stacks and bracketed eaves. 2 storey. Street front has 3 windows with central tall staircase window in pointed arched surround with hood mould and y-tracery. Either side single triple plain sashes each with a moulded segment arched head. Above moulded band with carved stops, and above single similar triple windows on either side. To left a passage doorway with chamfered pointed arched surround. Right return has similar single and 2-light windows. Set back entrance facade has doorway to left reached up 6 steps with plank door with ornate iron hinges and overlight, to right two 2-lightcross casement windows with leaded lattice glazing and stained glass panels. Above three similar 2-light cross casements. INTERIOR retains original wooden staircase with 2 turned balusters per tread and moulded handrail, original marble fireplaces on ground floor, original doors, shutters, plaster coving and skirting boards. Church has rock-faced stone work with ashlar dressings, moulded eaves band and ashlar coped gables with kneelers. Continuous moulded cill band. Chamfered plinth. Nave with north aisle and octagonal ended chancel. West front has glazed iron canopy over entrance. Central pointed arched doorway in deeply moulded surround with hood mould. Above large rose window with 6 outer quatrefoils. In gable apex 3 graduated lancets. South, street front has 6 tall 3-light pointed arched windows with different tracery to each window and between single tall buttresses. Octagonal ended chancel has single 2-1ight pointed arch windows with different tracery to each face with tall buttresses between. Small gabled vestry to north has single pointed arched window with 3 graduated lancets. INTERIOR has 5 bay north nave arcade with octagonal piers and double chamfered arches. Elaborate wooden roof. West galley with organ supported on 2 tall iron columns and an inserted glazed screen. Contemporary wooden pews and octagonal pulpit. These two contrasting buildings form an integral unit, though the presbytery , by the important Victorian architect EW Pugin, is of a higher architectural quality than the later, but also impressive, parish church. McCombie - Worswick Street is named after the 18th Catholic priest who built a chapel in his garden. The house and garden were demolished for the street. The chapel was replaced by the present church. An imposing group: the presbytery with shouldered lintels, the church in 14th century English Gothic style, rock-faced with buttressed bays, traceried windows and tall apse. Designed 1874 by Thomas Gibson of Newcastle (note that the listed building description says EW Pugin). Linking vestry by Dunn, Hansom & Fenwick, 1897. The porch holds a spiral organ stair. Wide north aisle. Front-facing altar made from the original pulpit.
Distinct form adds to the character of the area. Setting is compromised by police station extension. The church was a successor to the chapel built in the 1790s by Fr James Worswick, the leading figure in the modern development of the Newcastle Catholic mission. The church was consecrated by Bishop Collins on 27 September 1921.

The church was reordered in 1993-94 by Vincente Stienlet, when the octagonal pulpit was dismantled and made into a forward altar.

In 2012 a twentieth century glazed screen at the west end was removed and replaced with a new glazed screen set forward of the old one.

Built by 1864 after the Pandon Dene was infilled. It had been demolished by 1942 during works to clear Trafalgar Street which had been declared a slum in 1935.

Built in 1820 by John Dobson at a cost of £2300. The Dame Allan School moved to the site in c.1821. These fee-paying pupils were joined by those of All Saint's Charity School in c.1860. Minor alterations were carried out to the school in 1892-3 with the addition of a small cloakroom. The school closed on 31st March 1938. The building was taken over by Reed Milligan and Co. The building had been demolished by 1970 to make way for the Central Motorway which was built in 1972-3.

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map but not named as iron works until third edition.

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map. Fed by wagonway (HER 6028).

Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map. Fed Bagnall Colliery (HER 6029). Linked to Derwent Valley Railway (HER 1019). Seems to run alongside Damhead Wood enclosure which is a Scheduled Ancient Monument (HER 173). Survives as an earthwork.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition "in ruins".

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition. 60% of the walls of the larger walled garden survive, built of stone and brick up to 3.5m in height. Wall is capped off with stone slabs. The eastern wall contains a single, central doorway. The smaller walled garden is accessed from the larger one by an arched entrance way. A blocked entrance is visible where the eastern wall meets the northern wall of the larger garden. The northern wall is a garden hot wall similar to those known from other eighteenth century gardens such as Gibside and Belsay. It is built with ashlar stone blocks on the northern side and brick on the southern side. The western wall has been rendered presumably when a greenhouse was attached. The hot wall is constructed of brick in stretcher bond, with headers representing where the internal channels are capped. The interior brick face is damaged in a few places, allowing the internal heating channels to be examined. The interior is full of ash and soot. There is a blocked doorway in the hot wall. Clavering House Assessment Centre was built within the walled gardens between 1976 and 1981, demolishing the former greenhouses and possibly the gardeners house.