Large purpose-built beth midrash (religious study hall often attached to a synagogue). Sunderland's east end was in the late C19 home to 1,000 Jewish immigrants, many from Krottingen in Lithuania. The first beth midrash (1891) was in Zion Street. In 1895 the congregation (Chevra Torah from 1891 to 1899) moved to Villiers Street North. In 1899 a new premises was built at Villiers Street South. In 1903 a new synagogue opened in Meaburn Street. In 1938 a new beth midrash was built on the corner of Mowbray Road and The Oaks (also demolished). The Ashkenazi Orthodox congregation was incorporated into the Sunderland Hebrew Congregation in 1984.

Single storey red brick building. Built in 1936 before the opening of the Sunderland Beth HaMedrash (religious study hall often attached to a synagogue) in Mowbray Road in 1938 (now demolished).

The eighteenth century synagogue was in Villiers (exact location not known) and the associated burial ground was at Ayres Quay (HER 5965). The synagogue went of use when a new one was built on Ryhope Road (HER 7187). Sunderland was the oldest Jewish community in the north-east. The community lived in Frederick and Norfolk Streets. Sunderland became home to 'landsleit' who came here from the Lithuanian town of Krottingen where there was a fire in 1889. When the synagogue in Villiers Street was demolished the inscribed stones from the frontage of the building were moved to the grounds of Ryhope Road Synagogue and subsequently lost, presumed buried there somewhere.

This was built next to the Synagogue (HER 7187) in 1936. It is similar in style and was designed by Cyril Gillis of S.J. Stephenson & Gillis of Newcastle.

Cropmark of a rectilinear enclosure, Laverick Hall Farm, exact location uncertain.

Site of railway station on the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway opened in 1839, closed to passengers in 1926 and entirely closed in 1965.

Site of railway station on the Team Valley Railway opened in 1868 and closed in 1952.

Building erected 1924. The building was in tribute to the men of Emma Colliery who died in the First World War. It includes on its roadside façade, an inscribed bronze plaque, 95cm high and 97cm wide, flanked by bronze relief figures of miners' wives. Incised on the lintel above the memorial is "EMMA COLLIERY WORKMEN'S MEMORIAL HALL". Commissioned by public subscription. There is also a square stained glass window with wreath and swags and a dove and scroll with the dates 1914 and 1918.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition.

Shown on Ordnance Survey first edition.