Shown on OS second edition map of 1890. Has a lodge and two chapels, one Church of England, the other nonconformist. Burial records from 1879 {1}. Sandstone boundary walls with several entrances. The two chapels and prayer houses are not in good condition. The windows and doors are broken or missing and all need heavy restoration. There is a bell by the cemetery entrance on Church Bank.

Shown on OS fourth edition map of c. 1940. A 1937-1938 brick built church, with some changes in 1950, including an enlargement to the east window by H. L. Honeyman of Newcastle. This is an impressive muscular church with a good interior.

Toll cottage, now house. Formerly listed under Sands Lane - now Hexham Road. 1779, with C19 and C20 additions. Built for the Gateshead to Hexham Turnpike. Dressed sandstone, rendered and painted with ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roof with ashlar coped gables and single gable stack, plus two added stacks. Single storey plus attic.
Main east front has 3-light sliding sash window with C20 exterior shutters on ground floor and similar 2-light sliding sash above also with shutters, addition to right has glazed panel door.
Early-nineteenth century addition to left has south elevation with 3-light casement window, also with C20 external shutters.
Twentieth century addition to left has north front with large 3-light casement window, and single light similar window to left.
INTERIOR reputed to retain original beams and spiral staircase.

Opened 17 October 1910. Built by W.H. Rewcastle, fishmonger. This was Benwell's first cinema. It had 640 seats. In 1919 Charles Faith bought the Adelaide. A two-storey stone-faced annex was built to the right of the hall to form a foyer with offices above. In April 1928 Faith sold the cinema to two London cinema owners for around £10,000. The Adelaide became the third city cinema to introduce sound. In 1931 Union Cinemas took over the Adelaide under the name of Benwell Cinemas Ltd. By this time the Adelaide was in competition with the Majestic (owned by the same company) and the Grand (HER 11350). The Adelaide closed in February 1943. It was used as a depot by Pathe then became a Woolworth's store. It is now a discount autoparts shop.

Opened 7 August 1911. Designed by Messrs. Gibson and Stienet. The interior décor was crimson, white and cream. The ceilings, walls and proscenium had plaster work in 'Louis Quinze' style with fruit and flowers by Andersons of South Shields. The stage scenery was by Albion Studios. The lessees were Messrs. Jack Grantham and Eddie Cant. Along one side of the building there was a long verandah canopy to shelter queuing customers. The Grand seated 448 people in the stalls and 192 in the circle. In September 1932 the Grand became a theatre for a few weeks, then was taken over by the Stanley Rogers Cinemas circuit in April 1933. Actress Beryl Reid recalled that in 1937 there was wire netting over the top of the orchestra pit because the audience threw objects at the artists. During the war the Grand declined. It closed on 29 September 1956. The cinema became a warehouse for Ferodo. The site is now a supermarket car park.

There was a barrage balloon site just below the library on Atkinson Road.

The brush manufacturing business has gone but a sign detailing their products survives on the gable on the corner of Algernon Road.

Built by Alfred Black in 1934. He also built cinemas in Sunderland and Gateshead and converted a theatre into a cinema at South Shields. The architect of the Byker cinema was Edwin M. Lawson and the builder was Henry Waller. The exterior façade was white with a square tower which was illuminated at night. The foyers were panelled in walnut and the metal furnishings in the stalls and circles had a copper finish. The foyers were designed to resemble a liner. Set into the terrazzo floor of the main foyer were elephant's footprints which led from the entrance to the paybox and auditorium. The cinema had 1645 seats. The ceiling of the auditorium was decorated with carved figures. It was equipped with a Compton organ lit by floodlights and Western Electric sound system. The Regal was opened by the Lord Mayor on 3 September 1934. Stage shows declined after the war. In November 1955 the cinema was taken over by the Rank Organisation and renamed Odeon. In 1969 the Compton organ was moved to a private house in Majorca. The Odeon closed on 11 November 1972. A bingo licence was refused in 1975. The building became the Byker Superstore for a while. It was demolished in 1987 and a petrol station built in its place.

Former drapers and haberdashery. Imposing white building with arched windows at third storey, bay windows and second and shop frontage on ground floor level. Now Noble's Amusements.

In 1879 the pub was bought by James Deuchar. In 1890 it was extended. At the turn of the 20th century it was described as 'one of the best patronised and one of the best conducted houses in the city'. It had front and back bars with four entrances from Shields Road and Dalton Street. On the first floor there were two sitting rooms. The manager lived on the second floor until 1902 when it became 'dainty smoke rooms'. Façade decorated with glazed red and white tiles.