Early 19th century, altered. This building is included for the mid 19th century shop front. The building is 2 storeys and attic, one bay and slate roof. Pleasantly eccentric shop front of 2 windows and a central door. Panelled window stalls. Door recessed, its upper part glazed, with 3 centred head, lower part panelled. Fanlight above. Windows single sheets of glass. A modillioned cornice over all. The cornice is supported by 4 very long, richly carved, scrolled brackets which extend some half way down the window frame. Each is coped by a carved grotesque male head which breaks into the cornice line {1}. Now part of the Steamboat Public House, No. 23 Mill Dam has four very long richly carved scrolled brackets on its shopfront, which extend half way down the window frame. Each scroll is topped by a carved grotesque male head.

Early 19th century. Rendered, slate roof, hipped at west end. Two storeys. Quoins at first floor. The ground floor now has nice mid 19th century public house front. Tuscan pilasters with entablature, modillioned cornice, carried over the west elevation. Pilasters irregularly spaced, some bays blank, one has entrance, others 3 light windows with 5 mullions and 3 centred heads. Three bays to first floor in Coronation Street, and one bay to west return elevation. All re-glazed.

Circa 1860. Low stone wall with coping, with square stone piers spaced at regular intervals. The piers have pyramidal caps. Coarse modern brick panels between the piers replace the original cast iron railings.

1859-62. Oliver and Lamb Architects. Red brick, stone dressings to doors and windows, slate roof. Single storey, with uniform roof line, each cottage has a single gabled dormer. Each end cottage adjacent to Broughton Road is turned at right angles to the range thus showing a gable to the courtyard elevation. Cottages one 3 bays, windows one of 2 lights with plain stone surrounds and stone mullion. The central entrances have plain stone surrounds and 2 central arched heads. The entrance to the central cottages breaks forward to form a gabled porch. All gables have a single light 2 centred headed window. The Mariners Asylum and Annuity Society was founded in 1839. Ref: "Celebration of the Centenary of the Society 1839-1939 by Robert A Holt.

c. 1850, low stone wall with coping, with stone square piers spaced at regular intervals. The piers have pyramidal caps. Coarse modern brick panels between the piers replace the original cast iron railings.

1843-47. A range of single storey cottages, set out around 3 sides of a garden courtyard. With nos. 23-39 they form a large square through the centre of which runs Broughton Road. Red brick, stone dressings to doors and windows, slate roof. Single storey with uniform eaves and roof line. Each cottage of 3 bays. Designed in the "Tudor" style. The windows have chamfered stone surrounds and hood-moulds as does the central doorway. Doors have Tudor-arched heads. The central cottage breaks forward, has wider windows and a stone parapet. Above the door a gabled dormer with a square panel inscribed 1839 {1}. Built in 1839 by the Mariners Asylum and Annuity Society {2}.

Mid C19. Red brick, hipped slate roof. Three storeys. Stone lintels and stone eaves cornice. Entrance, of each 3 bay house, framed by stone Tuscan doorcase with straight entablature. Forms a good uniform terrace, but nos 37, 43, 51 and 57 have 2 storey bay windows. Nos 43, 47, 49 , 51, 53, 55 and 57 have been re-glazed. No 53 has had stone cladding stuck on the front elevation and has been re-roofed. No 57 has had the cornices to the doorcase and bay window covered with wood. No houses are entered in the Census Enumerator's Return for 1851. 11 houses are entered in that for 1861. Three-quarters of the terrace is shown complete with gardens on the 1st edition OS map. 6" - 1 mile surveyed in 1855.

Early C19. Red brick, stone eaves cornice, hipped slate roof. A dignified composition, with slight variations between the units. Elevation of 11 bays, divided by giant 2 storey pilasters with stone bases and caps. No 29 two storeys above semi-basement. The basement of ashlar. Central entrance approached by flight of steps framed by tri-partite stone doorcase. Three bays, blank, to west return elevation. No 31 two storeys. Low ashlar plinth. Windows taller than those of No 29. Central entrance, at ground level, framed by tri-partite stone doorcase. No 33 windows and plinth as for No 31. Three bays, sashed, to east return elevation. Nos 29, 31 and 33 are not shown on Wood's plan of South Shields 1827. Two houses are entered in the Census Enumerators Return for 1841.

Early 19th century, Nos 1 to 23 (odd) were built as Ogle Terrace on land belonging to Rev. J.S. Ogle. The westernmost house was built in 1816 and the complete terrace is shown on Woods 1827 map of South Shields. No. 23 rendered, slate roof. Two storeys above a semi-basement. Two dormers. Five bays, original sashes. Entrance, approached by flight of steps, framed by a later 18th century doorcase with straight entablature.

Early 19th century, Nos 1 to 23 (odd) were built as Ogle Terrace on land belonging to Rev. J.S. Ogle. The westernmost house was built in 1816 and the complete terrace is shown on Woods 1827 map of South Shields. Nos 21 and 21A red brick, slate roof. Two storeys above a semi-basement. Dormer window. Two bays, re-sashed. Entrance, approached by flight of steps, framed by Tuscan doorcase with open pediment. Good fanlight.