Chapel Lane is named after the old Wesleyan chapel which stood on the south end of the road with a central porch. It was built in 1843 by the village grocer, shoemaker, blacksmith and two labourers. It was restored and a porch was added in 1890. In 1913 the Wesleyans left to take over the church on Front Street. The chapel was bought by Henry Saint who dedicated it to the Congregationalists. It later became known as Fairway Hall. On 29 August 1940 the chapel was destroyed in an air raid. Replaced by a builders' yard and glass store.

The name Cauldwell Lane derives from the Cold Well, a natural water supply which was tapped to supply the reservoirs of Monkseaton Brewery (HER 1151). Shown on 1st edition Ordnance Survey map.

A series of boreholes and old pits are shown on a map of Monkseaton 18th century33-41. The depth of these borings and the strata encountered are recorded by the North of England Institute of Mining Engineers in 1885.

A series of boreholes and old pits are shown on a map of Monkseaton 18th century33-41. The depth of these borings and the strata encountered are recorded by the North of England Institute of Mining Engineers in 1885.

A series of boreholes and old pits are shown on a map of Monkseaton 18th century33-41. The depth of these borings and the strata encountered are recorded by the North of England Institute of Mining Engineers in 1885.

A series of boreholes and old pits are shown on a map of Monkseaton 18th century33-41. The depth of these borings and the strata encountered are recorded by the North of England Institute of Mining Engineers in 1885.

A series of boreholes and old pits are shown on a map of Monkseaton 18th century33-41. The depth of these borings and the strata encountered are recorded by the North of England Institute of Mining Engineers in 1885.

A series of boreholes and old pits are shown on a map of Monkseaton 18th century33-41. The depth of these borings and the strata encountered are recorded by the North of England Institute of Mining Engineers in 1885.

Tomlinson describes a farmhouse called West House. The farmhouse is shown on a map of 1833, the tithe map of 1845 and OS first, second and third editions.

Tomlinson describes what he says was perhaps the oldest building in Monkseaton - a quaint C17 low cottage with blocked up mullion window with three lights. This largely industrial part of Monkseaton village, set back from Front Street, was called The Fold or Fau'd. The cottage is shown on map of 1833 but has gone by the 1st edition Ordnance Survey map.