In around 1715 when the new parish boundaries of Sunderland were drawn up, a house was built on No. 4 allotments on the Banks, and occupied for many years as the Customs House.

The Eye Plan shows The Hospital House, and a set of almshouses east of St. Michael's church which were built in 1727.

Spa well was located on the Town Moor, 70 yards west from the moor edge. In 1718 it was covered with a brick arch. The Spa remained until the beginning of the 18th century when it was washed away by the sea.

Baptist Chapel built in 1798. In 1856 it was Particular Baptist. Brick with stone quoins and dressings.

Synagogue in Vine Place and burying ground at Hetton Staiths.

In 1790 a Wesleyan Chapel was built at the foot of Sans Street. It was enlarged in 1809 and 1824 with east and west wings as dwelling houses for preachers. Seated 3000. Congregation moved to Ashbrooke Road 1888, then became city centre mission. It was altered and refronted in 1903 and closed in 1963 when the congregation moved to Park Road.

In 1758/59 a chapel was built at Number's Garth, this is shown on the Eye Plan as a Methodist meeting house. Closed 1793 - congregation to Sans Street.

Second meeting room after a premises in Wood Street and/or Sine Alley had been used. The meeting room moved to Ettrick's Garth (Chipchase Street) next to the building subsequently used as a theatre on Society Lane, later Playhouse Lane. The Archaeological Practice suggest 1750s?

A room in Ropery Lane was hired in 1777 and then shortly afterwards a chapel was built which was enlarged in c. 1796. Hyslop states that it was built in 1778 and illustrates the front elevation, 1778, and ground plans c.1855. The chapel became a United Presbyterian Chapel and was later incorporated into a tobacco factory in the 19th century and was partially destroyed by fire in 1843. Closed 1879? A substantial stone building. Exact location unknown.

Calvinist. Built c. 1711 and shown on the Eye Plan as "Meeting House" between Low Street and High Street (later Half Moon Lane on Woods 1826 map). Later became a saloon and was at some point partly destroyed by fire. Salem Chapel, commonly called Corn Market Chapel is described at this location with the date 1827 by Bain, but wrongly located at 199 The High Street by Mackenzie and Ross. Replaced by Jireh Chapel, Borough Road.