Site of rotunda. Shown on old postcards of the park. Moved to Blagdon Hall in Northumberland possibly in C19.

Original ornamental gates and piers into Heaton Park from Heaton Park View. The Heaton Park View entrance is the original gateway to the park. The date ‘1909’ is found in the metalwork of the gates. The entrance comprises four sandstone piers, the central two being the largest. These piers are capped with carved arched stones and have two small pilasters on the sides of the piers. Between these piers are double decorated wrought iron gates. Single decorated wrought iron gates connect the central piers to the smaller piers at either side. These piers are capped by carved arched stones of a similar design to those which top the large piers.

Water feature probably designed as a waterfall. This is one example of a number of small "grottos" in the Dene, created at the bottom of steep rock faces where hollowed stones allowed small pools to form. The surrounding rocks were originally planted with ferns and plants with a creeping habit such as Periwinkles.

Large house and pleasure grounds built in 1826 for Armourer Donkin (1779-1851). He was a close friend of Lord Armstrong having trained him in law, and he left his estate to him when he died. It was later owned by Edward Liddell, James Morrison and J.G. Hoare. The house was double-fronted and south facing, overlooking the Ouseburn valley. It contained 'large lofty rooms and numerous bedrooms'. The 8 acre site included servants houses, stables, byres, coach houses, offices and a lodge on Jesmond Road near Sandyford New Bridge. The house was demolished in 1899 and replaced by terraced houses named after British statesmen (e.g. Churchill Gardens).

Large house, later the senior school of La Sagesse school (see HER 10118). Early C19, additions 1817 and 1823-7 by Dobson for Sir Thomas Burdon. Enlarged 1869 by T. Oliver and 1884 by T.R. Spence for Charles Mitchell (Armstrong's partner). Sandstone ashlar with Welsh and Lakeland slate roofs. Gothic style. 2 and 3 storeys. Partly-glazed door in Gothic porch with panelled ceiling. 4-light flanking windows with y-tracery. Central stepped parapet with coat of arms. Variety of canted, oriel and square bay windows with stone mullions. Gallery at left has high central parapet and corner turrets with large acanthus bud finials. 3-storey tower to rear has battlemented parapet. Interior - stone arched entrance hall with tiled floor with medieval motifs, Gothic ashlar chimneypiece and cast iron grate. Vine and oak carving to corniced surrounds of billiard room doors with painted glass panels. High quality painted glass windows in billiard room. Finely-moulded stucco cornice and frieze with foliage pattern in sitting room. Painted dado with leaves and flowers in arts-and-crafts style (added 1885-1910). Stair in right part of house has delicate Gothic balustrade, with pendants to landing {1}. Internal detail from the Spence period includes fine carving by Ralph Hedley. The stone for the 1884 additions came from Kenton quarries. Walter Scott was the contractor. The tower was raised between 1869 and 1884 to provide an artist's studio for Mitchell's son, Charles W. Mitchell {2}. Sir Thomas Burdon bought Agnes Emeldon's third of Jesmond manor from the Coulson family in 1805. He married the sister of Lord Eldon and lived in West Jesmond House at the turn of the 19th century. His son Richard, married the daughter of Sir James Sanderson, former mayor of London, and changed his name to Burdon Sanderson. He restored the house in 1830. His daughter Mary married Robert Haldane. Their children were Lord Haldane, Prof. JC Haldane FRS and Sir WS Haldane. In 1870 the house was sold to Charles Mitchell, who renamed it Jesmond Towers. Bemersyde Drive is named after Earl Haig of Bemersyde (Haig's Whisky) who visited Mitchell at Jesmond Towers. Charles Mitchell died in 1895. The house became a boy's school. After World War Two the boy's school moved and the building was bought by La Sagesse School, who already owned North Jesmond House (HER 10118). Tudor Gothic style. La Sagesse school closed in July 2008. recorded ahead of alteration work in 2015 by ASUD - no significant unrecorded features located. A well and tank room at the front of the building were recorded seperately by ASUD later in 2015. The well contained a lime-mortared brick shaft 1.03m in diameter with 0.23m thick walls. The top was covered by a large sandstone slab. The well is 8.65m deep with 6.75m of water within it. The tank room is marked on Oliver's 1869 plan of the house. The walls are mostly of sandstone which has been plastered proabably used for water storage.

Lord William George Armstrong's House. Built in 1835 in preparation for his marriage to Margaret Ramshaw the same year. Architect unknown. Armstrong developed Jesmond Dene (HER 5005) into an associated pleasure ground with a sumptuous banqueting hall. The north end of his gardens stopped at Jesmond Dene House (Andrew Noble's house) and at the south at Benton Bank. By the 1870s Armstrong was spending much of his time at Cragside, his home in Northumberland. In 1883 he had donated his "garden" to the people of Newcastle. Demolished c.1930. No photographs of the building seem to have survived. A drawing was published in the Monthly Chronicle for January 1889 {1}. Built on part of the 'Chance Field'. After the house was demolished in the 1930s, the ruins and grounds were known locally as 'Wendy's Woods'. A length of stone wall, 2 pillars and a cottage survive on Lindisfarne Road {2}.

Boundary wall between Armstrong and Noble's estates.

Complete subterranean air raid shelter in garden next to St Mary's Well.

Line of boundary stones with 'C' marked on them. Within grounds of St Mary's Chapel (HER 145). There are only 3 clearly visible, more in the undergrowth. 6m apart. Next to former county boundary between Newcastle and Northumberland, so 'C' may stand for county or could the 'C' refer to William Coulson who built the bathing place at St Mary's Well in 18th century?

Two well-built tunnels under Jesmond Dene Road which gave pedestrian access to the Banqueting Hall from Armstrong's house (Jesmond Dean - now demolished). One was for Armstrong's personal use, the other for the public. There is also a substantial retaining wall with an arch in it on the banqueting hall side of the tunnel.