(Formerly known as the Ship Isis). Public house. Dated 1885. Ashlar; roof of concrete tiles. Italianate style. 2 storeys, 6 windows, the third wider. Ground floor, rusticated above plinth, has renewed double doors and plain overlight recessed between Tuscan shafts and long moulded brackets in third bay. Semicircular panel above dentilled architrave, carved tympanum with date 1885, and carved round finial with patera. Renewed glazing in ground floor windows with impost string and shallow segmental heads; paired reeded curved brackets flank four shaft brackets to floor cornice which breaks forward to receive date panel and flanking pedestals with urn finials. Arcaded first - floor mullion and transom windows with raised blocked overlights have recessed aprons to moulded sills, and pulvinated frieze to imposts supporting raised round architrave heads with long keys; window over door recessed in hollow reveals with panelled sides and curved key. All first - floor keys prolonged to ogee - moulded cornice of top entablature; pierced balustrade to roof parapet with corniced dwarf piers, the outer with raised ball finials.

Former Gas Board Offices with walls and piers attached. C1900. Bright red brick with yellow faience dressings; roof of graduated Lakeland slates with dark ridge tiles and brick and faience chimneys. Walls and piers brick with ashlar coping. Curved plan; Renaissance style. EXTERIOR: 3 storeys, 2:3:2:3:2 windows. Arcaded ground floor has hollow reveals to alternate block surrounds of doors in bays 4 and 7 and windows with upper glazing bars in other bays except for 3 elliptical arched display windows with slender mullions and transoms. First - floor casements with glazing bars have rusticated pilasters to grouped pairs which have moulded sills and flat lintels below third - floor nstring and gabled third floor; groups of 3 lights between gables each have keyed segmental heads to architraves with Gibbs surrounds. Gables contain 3 tall round - headed windows with glazing bars under keyed round shell heads; windows and blind outer bays flanked by pilasters which rise to entablature, the outer pair with ball - and - spike finials, the next pedimented, the inner pair continuing into pedimented gable. Returns have shaped gables, the left with long bracket to panelled ridge chimney over pent extension with 3 segmental headed first - floor lights. High wall continues to left from pent extension and ends in tall square pier with pyramidal coping; similar pier to left forms wide entrance to yard {1}. Building recorded in 2012 by The Archaeological Practice Ltd. Built as Gas Board Offices on a site that had been a gas works since at least the mid 19th century, it has more recently served as Community in Industry offices and since 1991 has been used by a local Art Project as studios. The southern and main western outshuts are early additions to the original building, attached before 1919. In 1934 modifications were carried out on behalf of the Sunderland Gas Company which included the insertion of a lift shaft in the southern part of the block.

Originally an infirmary; Primitive Methodist College until 1880; later St. Mary's Roman Catholic School; polytechnic building in 1978. Now St. Mary's Building of Sunderland University. 1822 - 1823. By Ignatius Bonomi. Pediments added c1900. Brick in garden wall bond (5 and 1) with painted ashlar plinth, rusticated quoins and dressings; graduated Welsh slate roof. Right return and rear limestone rubble. 20th century small rear brick additions. 2 storeys, 2:5:2 windows, the end pairs projecting under later pediments. Wedge stone lintels and projecting stone sills to tall windows, now with 3 pivoting 6 - pane light; keyed architraves to round windows in pediments. Moulded eaves cornice. Central painted stone panel, inscription lost, on first floor. Low pitched H - plan roof has inserted ventilators. Left return has 3 windows; steps up to central door in plain doorcase. Right return has 20th century door. (Corfe T: The Buildings of Sunderland 1814 - 1914.: Newcastle upon Tyne: 1983-: 27; Potts G).

Wall originally enclosing yard of the infirmary (now St. Mary's Building of Sunderland University (HER 4762). 1822 with 20th century alterations. Rubble limestone with roughly rounded coping; brick blocking to doorway. High wall formerly enclosing yard to infirmary continues from S, along W and part of N boundary. Brick blocking to former door on W; small hatches have wood doors and were probably formerly for delivery of coal. Central section altered slightly, probably when Edinburgh Building of Polytechnic, to S was constructed c1960 (not listed). Included for group value.

Coal staith. C1900 with later alteration. Brick piers and platform facings; wood superstructure lost. Formerly a wood superstructure on the platform supported railway lines from which coal waggons could tip coal directly into ships' holds. This is the last surviving coal staithe on the Wear, where once each bank was lined by staithes.

Villa, now polytechnic building. 1851. By J and B Green for AJ Moore, Mayor of Sunderland. Ashlar with graduated grey slate roof. Italianate style.

Public house. 1880. Brick with ashlar dressings and wood bar front; Welsh slate roof.

Farmhouse, now shops, offices and flat. C1700, early19th century additions and c1900 shops, c1990 alterations. 2 storey house. Render with painted ashlar dressings. Composition tile roof. Ground floor shops have 20th century fronts.

2 houses of a terrace, now offices. Early C19, restored 1980. Garden wall bond brick (5 and one) with ashlar dressings; Welsh slate roof with brick chimneys. Each house 2 storeys, 3 windows.

House, now partly offices. Early C19. English garden wall bond brick with ashlar plinth and dressings; concrete-tiled roof. 2 storeys and basement.