Built in 1830, now demolished. By Thomas Moore, white brick with Greek Doric entrance in antis, upper windows with Grecian frames with sloping sides. Now demolished.

House at the bottom of Vine Street. Formerly the residence of John Lilburn. The house became a synagogue in 1781, probably by 'Chassidic' immigrants from Poland and Bohemia who had split from the main Sunderland congregation. Ashkenazi Orthodox. By 1850 membership had dropped. Only 34 of it's 74 seats were let and only 12 people attended Sabbath services. The synagogue closed by 1861. The two torah scrolls were sold to the Sunderland Hebrew Congregation for £7 7s 3d.

Enon Chapel. Dates to 1808. Possibly in use 1808-1830.

Dates to 1824.

Built in 1811 according to Mackenzie and Ross, and 1817 according to Pevsner. Built for the Independent Congregationalists. Enlarged in 1826 at which time substantial underground burial vaults were built to the north (HER 16557). Designed by a Mr Hogg for Independent seceders from Presbyterian meeting in Robinson’s Lane. Five-bay pedimented façade of rendered rubble with an entrance door and segmental window in a slightly recessed entrance bay. The chapel was similar in layout to St. George's Chapel further down Villiers Street (HER 4457). The chapel was out of use by 1933. Demolished in 1978/9 apart from its northern wall which also forms the southern wall of the adjacent Sunday School (HER 16556). This was finally demolished in 2010.

In 2010, North Pennines Archaeology excavated and recorded the crypt prior to demolition. The burial vaults were used from 1826 to 1854. The chapel was no longer used by 1933 and was demolished in 1978-9. The demolition of the crypt was monitored in a watching-brief. The post-excavation assessment provides a description of the 13 crypt vaults and structural remains of the later Sunday school and infant school in addition to a report on the crypt excavation. In total 329 coffins were recorded, 364 individuals were excavated and coffin wood, metal coffin furniture and plates were recovered.

Hamilton Street Chapel (United Presbyterian Church). 1827-1880? seated 650. This is probably the chapel that was bought by the Church of England and became St Cuthbert’s Church – registers end 1939. Labelled on Second Edition OS map 1896. Site now covered by St Peter's Campus.

Union Chapel United Presbyterian Chapel in Coronation Street (formerly Back Lonnin). Dates to 1821 or 1827-1870. Created by a breakaway group from Spring Garden Lane. Cost £1200. 550 at evening service during an 1851 survey.

1826-7 at the north end of the bridge.

‘St George’s Chapel’/Smyrna Chapel (Presbyterian). 1825 -1890, by James Hogg, for group from Robinson’s Lane. Cost c£4000. 1890 Congregation moved to Belvedere Road - the building then passed to another body of Presbyterians which had previously occupied meeting houses in Borough Road (Smyrna Chapel) and Spring Garden Lane, and was renamed ‘St James’ Chapel’). Pedimented ashlar front; coursed squared stone returns and rear with ashlar dressings. Classical style. The date MDCCCXXV appears in raised letters on the pediment. In front are contemporary iron railings, gates and scrolled overthrow’. Shown on OS as West Park College (Technical School). Now business training centre.

Shown on Rain's Eye Plan in the Rector's Park.