Slight earthwork enclosures, probably the greens of a mid twentieth century golf course, were seen on air photographs. The golf course is shown on Ordnance Survey maps of 1942 and 1951, with a club house immediately south of St. Cuthbert's Church. A line of three sub-rectangular enclosures were also seen on the air photographs. The golf course is later shown as "playing field".

An extensive area of aircraft obstructions from Second World War seen as earthworks and cropmarks on aerial photographs. An incomplete grid of linear ditches with associated small dumps of spoil to either side. Seen over an area measuring 1155m x 1120m.

Ridge and furrow and narrow ridge and furrow of probable Post Medieval date, seen as cropmarks on air photographs. One of the areas of remains has been destroyed by development.

An extensive area of aircraft obstructions from Second World War seen as earthworks and cropmarks on aerial photographs. Linear ditches with associated small dumps of spoil to either side. There are four parallel lines of obstructions, each 136m long and connected by another line at right angles.

An anti-aircraft battery of Second World War mapped from wartime photography as earthworks of four gun-emplacements and a command post. The form of the gun-emplacements suggests they may be later than 1943 in date. Now levelled {1}. More likely to be a test place for guns from the nearby depot (HER 1829) according to Alan Rudd. The guns had to be tested away from the depot and away from the ammunition stores.

A barrage balloon site of Second World War seen on air photographs. Lies between Garden House Cemetery and Duckpool Lane. A concentric, circular arrangement of mooring posts, approximately 22m in diameter. Site now levelled.

Lines of aircraft obstructions of Second World War date mapped from wartime photography. Linear ditches with small spoil heaps to either side. There is a north-south line 154m long and two further lines at right angles, west-east 125m and 187m long. Destroyed by development at Whiteleas.

An extensive area of aircraft obstructions from Second World War seen as earthworks and cropmarks on war-time air photographs. Lying to the west of South Shields, the obstructions were laid out in a grid pattern and appear as linear ditches with small spoil heaps to either side. Bounded by Temple Park Road and King George Road on the east, Harton Lane on the north, Nevison Avenue on the south, they extend over an area 1430m x 600m. Most of the remains have been levelled and to the east of South Shields General Hospital, they have been built over.

Narrow ridge and furrow of Post Medieval date seen as earthworks and cropmarks on air photographs. Many of these remains have been destroyed by development. Some areas remain as levelled earthworks or cropmarks, particularly those in the area between Cleadon Park and Whiteleas and Temple Memorial Park. School playing fields to the north may retain earthworks.