Shown on Hutton's plan of 1770. This foundry used iron waste brought in as ballast. It was established to the east of Hillgate in 1747 by William Hawks, foreman blacksmith to Sir Ambrose Crowley of Stourbridge, and was called "New Greenwich" after Crowley's old works on the Thames. The works produced spades, shovels, bar iron and steel. William Hawks' son William inherited the works in 1755 and he expanded the works until his death in 1801. In 1774 the works consisted of four rooms, a smith's shop and a mill powered by a water course which ran through the Park Estate. The foundry had a mill (NZ 2608 6386) and a mill pond (NZ 2614 6386). New Greenwich Iron Works is shown on Oliver's plan of 1830. Later expanded into the larger Gateshead Iron Works (HER 5177).

John Scott & Sons horse-drawn haulage yard and stables on Breamish Street. Built 1886-7 and still used up to 1968. Rare survival of an Ouseburn haulage yard, (there were many such yards in the Ouseburn valley in the 19th century and early 20th century as road haulage at this time was undertaken by horse and cart. Other Ouseburn carting firms included Grearson's of Stepney Road, Dickinson's, Currie & Co, Anderson's of Foundry Lane, Gribbin's, Rankin & Sons and Baxter's. The only other surviving complex is the smaller Stepney Bank Stables) The boundary walls, gatehouse, stable block, workshops, office and sheds survive. The original buildings are of red-brick brick, but they have been altered and extended. The interior of the stable block is of coursed rendered rubble. The blocked sockets for the floor joists of the hay loft are still visible, as are the hay loft windows. Site lies above the Victoria Tunnel and the Quayside Branch Line tunnel.

Former Wesleyan Mission House dating to 1867. Closed in 1933. Now flats. Retains much of its architectural integrity. Brick with ashlar dressings, Gothic arched openings to ground floor. Mission hall with flat above.

The large scale warehouses of this yard still dominate Lime Street. There was a state-of-the-art slaughterhouse built by the Co-operative Society. Animals brought into the cattle sanatorium at Lower Steenberg's Yard were slaughtered here or sent to the cattle market. The waste products were flushed into the Ouseburn. There was also a boot making works/shoe repairers, also built by the Newcastle Cooperative Society. Now converted into residential flats, workshops, Ouseburn Partnership Office and an indoor riding ring for Stepney Bank Stables. The southern most building was bombed during WW2.

Stone bridge next to the site of a flint mill.

Opened in 1893. Closed in 1960s and re-opened in 1993 as a Business Development Centre. Built by F.W. Rich and characterised by Dutch type gables, decorative moulded brickwork and pagoda style turrets similar to those found on Burmese temples. School, now offices. 1893 by F.W. Rich. 4-and-one English garden wall bond brick with ashlar and moulded brick dressings; Welsh slate roof. 3 ranges almost enclosing yard. Eclectic style with C17 and C18 elements. 2 storeys and attics in 3-bay north range; 3-storey wings return inwards from corner towers and enclose 2-storey sections. 4-stage towers have keyed brick open arches, that at right blocked; long window above in Gibbs surround; 2 sashes under flat brick arches in 3rd stage and blank 4th; very wide modillioned
eaves; ogee-hipped roof with hipped dormers; and on top, 3 tiers of eaves, the lower 2 octagonal and the top round, to parabolic roof with low-hipped dormers and ball-and-spike finial, like a Burmese temple roof. Wings have arched entrance porches, GIRLS inscribed at left and BOYS at right, flanked by pedimented pilasters; elliptical and flat brick arches and moulded sills to sashes with glazing bars; keyed oculi on 2nd floor above porches; hipped roofs. North range has double-chamfered stone-mullioned-and-transomed windows; high shaped gable with swan-neck pediment; over centre section flanked by 6-light windows under lower dormers with shaped gables. Moulded brick floor strings; brick-and-ashlar pilaster and quoin strips. Tall corniced chimneys with strings. John Penn (2009) says the whimsical 'pagodas' on the schools do not seem to accord with what can be surmised of the character of Rich, and that this period of major work coincides with the point at which his two sons (Edmund and Roland) complete their training and enter the practice. For a time Edmund worked for Oliver & Leeson. Two of their buildings have similarly 'playful touches' like the pagodas on the Ouseburn schools: 1-15 Gallowgate has fancy dormers. Clarendon House has an oriel window.

Offices of the Tyne Tees Steam Shipping Company. 1908 by J W Taylor. Sparse English Baroque detail. Now known as Allan House after the company who has occupied the building in recent years. Built in red brick, of three bays, the centre of which projects slightly forward and is marked by a parapet at roof level. Slate roof. Original Georgian fenestration survives. Site lies over the Victoria Tunnel (HER 4091). Converted to the Hotel du Vin in 2007-8 with a new rear wing.

Listed in Ward's Directory of 1892 at No. 24 Lime Street. Shown on 2nd edition Ordnance Survey map. The adjoining properties were houses and the Newcastle Arms Public House. A brick wall survives, fronting onto Lime Street.

Slipway down to Ouseburn, still retaining its original floorscape of granite setts. Carts used this route to offload their goods onto boats. Shown on Dixon's survey of 1831 (with a small structure that fronts onto the quay and a second structure built against the slipway) and Oliver's map of 1840. The buildings had been removed by 1850.

The Tyne Dry saltery and Packing Company (soap manufacturers) are listed at this address in Ward's Directory of 1892. The original building has gone. The present structure, occupied by Lowes Hall Stationers was built in 1926. It has a re-used eighteenth century datestone in its southern gable.