The New Bridge was built over Pandon Dene in 1812, by John Reed, mason, designed by John Stokoe, after which time the toll road from Newcastle to North Shields was completed (the first act for the construction of the North Shields Turnpike was actually in 1747). MacKenzie described it as a strong handsome structure of three arches, 30ft in breadth. Oliver's 1830 map shows a toll bar at the junction of New Bridge Street and Pleasant Row. In 1837 the Pandon south of the New Bridge was culverted by Ellison and Buddle and the Dene partially backfilled. The Dene wasn't backfilled to the north of the bridge until the 1850s, at which time demolition of the bridge was considered. However the bridge was still in place in 1885 described only as "a roadway with almost level ground on each side". Road widening was considered by the Council in 1890 and the north side of the bridge was said to have been set back. It is possible that some parts of the structure survived until the Central Motorway was built in the early 1970s. In 1973 it was reported that during works on the new motorway, an abutment of the bridge was found. The remains appeared to be the north side of the west abutment. The south side had already been removed by contractors. The structure that was left was 3 feet thick and was constructed of large blocks of stone with a rubble fill. The space between the north and south walls of the abutment appeared to have been filled with clay. The abutment was buried under 10 feet of rubble and ashes. Eastward the wall had been cut away. Remains of a roadway or footpath with a large iron gas pipe lay on top of the wall. At the base of the cut away east side, a wedge-shaped block of ashlar was found. This was on the springing of the arch.

A single ropewalk is shown running along the northern edge of the Shieldfield (HER 5471) on Corbridge's map of 1723 and Bourne's map of 1736. Thompson's map of 1746 shows two open-air ropewalks. No ropewalks are shown on Hutton's map of 1770.

Brickfield shown on 1st edition Ordnance Survey map.

Clay pit shown on 1st edition Ordnance Survey map.

Formal garden for the new Backworth Hall, built in 1780 (HER 5167). Shown on the Tithe Award map of 1844 as gardens belonging to the Duke of Northumberland. The 1st edition Ordnance Survey map shows the walled garden with a complex of paths with trees in-between and several small buildings along the southern and eastern boundary walls.

Former engineering workshop (South Shore Engineering Works) of C19 date. May originally have been built as part of the New Woolwich Works (HER 4400). Lower sections of the walls are of cut sandstone to a height of 2m. Above this are red and yellow bricks in English Garden Wall. Corrugated iron roof with raised portion of the roof, or lantern, extending the full length of the ridge. Arched entranceway. Arched and round windows. Toilet extension added 1917. A single storey warehouse was built in 1961 and a two storey office extension was added in 1962. The interior retains three cast iron pillars supporting a large extraction or ventilation pipe and an observation or control platform. A modern gantry with steel tracks runs along the full width of the building. Not shown on Oliver's map of 1830, but is shown on first edition Ordnance Survey map of 1862 and Reid's map of 1882. On the second edition Ordnance Survey it is known as South Shore Engineering Works. By 1940 it was part of the Kelvin Engineering Works. Demolished 2005.

Disused hotel and public house, built between 1895-1898. Two-storeys, painted brick with a slate roof. Old stone wall to the west.

Buildings are shown on this site on Bell's Plan of Newcastle of 1847. The Ordnance Survey first edition shows West Denton Hall as a rectangular building with central courtyard and garden to the south and woodlands and fields surrounding. Buildings labelled as The Panniers are situated on the opposite bank of the dene and there is a small building and terrace of houses shown as Red Row to the southwest. By 1897 whilst the main core of the Hall is retained, the rest of the complex had been demolished. There are glasshouses in the gardens. Red Row and The Panniers have been demolished. A new lodge had been built at the entrance to the grounds {1}. Local list entry - A house has been present on the site of West Denton Hall since at least 1628, when the site was under the ownership of the Errington family who also owned East Denton Hall and much land in the area. From the early nineteenth century the site was owned by the Lamb family and in 1948 the Hall was taken over by the Catholic Rescue Society, and homeless children were housed and cared for by the Sisters of Charity. The two storey stone hall has projecting bays at either end of the entrance front, and a projecting one storey flat roofed porch with arches to the front and either side. The rear of the hall has a pre-1920 ground floor extension which is segmental in shape and has a central door and two floor length windows at either side and there are six sash windows at first floor level.
Despite best efforts, information on the age or precise builder of West Denton Hall could not be found.

Weir.

Substantial sections of river wall on either side of Apprentice Bridge (built in 1970s).