Built by 1890 when the ponds were used for swimming and boating. Ruined by 20th century. The ponds were drained by 1968.

Erected in Hebburn Park by 1916.

Hebburn Hall Conservation Area is defined by two key areas, comprising Hebburn Cemetery and Hebburn Hall and its grounds. Hebburn Hall (HER 1951) also known as Ellison Hall was constructed in the 18th century and has been substantially altered. It is said to have been built on the site of a pele tower (HER 979). The hall was rebuilt in 1790 possibly by William Newton. In 1886 Colonel R.H. Carr Ellison altered the servants quarters into a vestibule for the newly converted St. John's Church on the north side of the Hall. The west wing of the Hall became the rectory/vicarage for the church. St. John's was consecrated in 1887. In 2001 the west side of the Hall was sympathetically converted into 3 dwellings. Work is ongoing in the east side of the Hall [2007]. Carr Ellison Park (HER 5218) is located south of Hebburn Hall on the site of the original gardens, which included a plantation, garden and nursery, South Hebburn Farm and a calf garth (yard) as shown on a Church Commissioners plan by Richardson of 1768. During the 19th century there were substantial pleasure grounds south of Hebburn Hall. In 1920 Colonel Ralph Henry Carr Ellison presented 25 acres to the town as a park. By about 1916 the gardens had been named Hebburn Park, which included a bandstand, tennis court, bowling greens, aviary, greenhouses and Boer War Memorial (HER 10890). By 1941-2 the park was renamed Carr Ellison Park. A war memorial was erected (HER 11267). By 1957-8 a sunken garden (The Dell) was laid out on the site of a 19th century fish pond in the pleasure gardens. A putting green was also added. Hebburn Hall Ponds (HER 2518, known locally as The Lakes) were four man made ponds established through damming the Bede's Burn around 1890. They were originally created to provide water for nearby industries but latterly were used for swimming and boating, with a boat house on the north bank of the northernmost pond. The ponds were drained by 1968. Hebburn Cemetery (HER 5234) includes a gate lodge (HER 8068) and a double mortuary chapel (HER 8069). It was expanded by 1942. There were allotment gardens to the south-west of the cemetery in the 1890s. Some were converted to a sports ground in the 1940s. They were all built over in the 1950s. Typical housing in the CA are red brick terraces with painted stone dressings and slate roofs. Most of the original windows have been replaced with uPVC and few Victorian or Edwardian doors survive. The Conservation Area serves to protect the historic core of Hebburn.

A large Georgian house similar in style to Wood Terrace. Demolished after the Second World War. Now the car park for the sports ground.

Large 1930s pavilion with an attractive hipped roof in red clay tiles. It has lost its period metal windows. Roller shutters to the rear.

South Shields Cricket Club is the third oldest surviving sporting club in Tyne and Wear. Formed in 1850. They play at Dean Road. The cricket ground is shown on the OS second edition map of 1890. The ground was laid out in 1868. South Shields Cricket Club was joined in 1875 by Westoe Rugby Football Club. In 1880 the Westoe Tennis Club formed on the site. The brick pavilion was designed by FW Newby and opened in October 1934. On 24 April 2010 South Shields Cricket Club and Westoe Rugby Football Club played at the ground on the same day, for the first time.

Turn of the twentieth century in date. Large villa in ample grounds with mature trees. Influenced by the Arts & Crafts style. Brimming with architectural features such as bays, hips, domes, dormers, leaded glass, ornate joinery, overhanging eaves, half-timbered gables, shaped chimneys. Dark red dappled brick with sandstone details. Slate roof.

Mid to late Victorian house. Large villa in ample grounds with mature trees. Influenced by the Arts & Crafts style. Brimming with architectural features such as bays, hips, domes, dormers, leaded glass, ornate joinery, overhanging eaves, half-timbered gables, shaped chimneys. Dark red dappled brick with sandstone details. Slate roof.

Mid to late Victorian house. Large villa in ample grounds with mature trees. Influenced by the Arts & Crafts style. Brimming with architectural features such as bays, hips, domes, dormers, leaded glass, ornate joinery, overhanging eaves, half-timbered gables, shaped chimneys. Dark red dappled brick with sandstone details. Slate roof.

Mid to late Victorian terrace of 'handed' houses, the best on this main road. Influenced by the Arts & Crafts style. Dark red dappled brick with sandstone details. Welsh Slate roofs with diamond and fish scale patterns. Stone ground floor bays, tripartite first floor windows, carved timber porches with flat stone roofs, large gabled dormers, stone bands, punched ridge crests. Many replacement windows (only No. 4 and No. 26 appear to have original windows), patched dormers (No. 22 is the best survival), altered porches (Nos. 4-6 are intact), painted stonework, missing railings and irregular colour schemes. No. 8 is rendered front and back. The end terrace No. 4 is larger with different detailing including a wheel motif in the gable window and eaves brackets. There are gardens behind brick walls and with pitched roof outhouses. Later row of garages added.