Remnants of a radar station of the Second World War period seen and mapped from air photographs. The central feature was a gun-laying mat. The radar station would have been associated with an anti aircraft battery which must have been destroyed by open cast coal mining at the end of the War. The radar station was destroyed during reinstatement following the coal mining.

Ridge and furrow of post medieval date. Many of the remains have been levelled but there are some well preserved earthworks.

Ridge and furrow of medieval or post medieval date. Many of the remains have been levelled but there are well preserved earthworks particularly on Nun's Moor.

Ridge and furrow of medieval or post medieval date seen and mapped from air photographs. Most has been levelled or built over.

Twentieth century opencast coal mine, which operated during the Second World War. Shallow coal over an area of 345,600m square was removed. A group of temporary buildings were constructed. The site has been re-instated with top soil and is identifiable as a flat area with diagonal drainage. In places around the mine's perimeter, a scarp up to 1m high remains. During reinstatement the low summit of Race Hill to the south was graded, revealing the soilmark of a possible prehistoric settlement (HER 5894). The mining destroyed an anti-aircraft battery, leaving only part of a radar station visible on 1946 air photographs (11706). At the same time an area west of Grandstand Road was open cast.

Lines of aircraft obstructions created during WW2 but now destroyed by development. Linear ditches with small spoil heaps to either side. The line runs east to west for 220m. Further lines are visible 340m north.

Medieval ridge and furrow within Leazes Park, part of a larger system covering Newcastle Town Moor. Field survey in 1997 identified earthworks of three ridges, measuring approximately 100m long and 0.1m high. Other more poorly preserved ridges were also identified in the park. Ridge and furrow was mapped from earlier air photographs.

Circular and rectangular cropmarks seen on Tyne and Wear County Council aerial photograph no. 7429 by Roger Miket. Nothing of this nature has been noted on other photographs of this area.

Circular cropmark seen on Tyne and Wear County Council aerial photographs nos. 11817 and 816 by Roger Miket. Nothing of this nature has been noted on other photographs of this area. The location is close to that of a former anti aircraft battery, which could be possibly related.

Possible circular enclosure seen on Tyne and Wear County Council aerial photograph no. 890 by Roger Miket. Later photographs seem to show a pond or area of standing water with two drains at this location. Probably not an antiquity but a natural feature. This could be the site of the Sunderland and South Shields Racecourse 1897-c.1915.