The Jewish section of Elswick Cemetery is of high cultural value and history. The section is separate from the rest of St. John’s Cemetery and dates back to around the 1830s. It includes a mixture of Jewish gravestones with Hebrew inscriptions in sandstone and polished granite. LOCAL LIST

Bentinck Crescent is a gracefully curving Victorian terrace of brick and stone. Its distinctive style is a reminder of the former housing which once characterised this part of the city. Parts of the crescent have been converted to be used as shops, however some of the crescent retains its original features and appearance. The houses preserve the original door and column lintel designs and the unrendered houses still maintain the contrast between the red brick walls and the painted sandstone lintels over the windows. LOCAL LIST

This three storey Georgian building is made predominantly of brick, although the sandstone of the lintels and window surrounds becomes a full sandstone frontage on the Rye Hill façade. The first floor windows on this front are ornately decorated and a balcony with metal railings runs beneath them. The building became the Throat Nose and Ear Hospital in 1906 and was used as such until 1964 when all the patients were transferred to Newcastle General Hospital. LOCAL LIST

Single arch road bridge, twice widened. LOCAL LIST

St. Francis Church was built in 1953 by Stanley Miller Ltd to the design of W B Edwards’architectural practice. It is a small church paid for by the community and was subject to the strict restrictions imposed by building licenses in the post-war years, which limited the use of exposed concrete on the interior, plaster finishes, and also influenced the size of the building. The modest church is set within an area of grass and is a red brick construction with a round tower at the main entrance. The windows around the top of the tower have sandstone surrounds. The church building is a reflection of the increase in church-going after the war years. LOCAL LIST

Paddy Freeman's and Castle Farm are now linked to form a green park. An expanse of green space and trees with a lake, pavilion (HER 9840), bowling green, playing fields, a play area and lodge (HER 9839). Connected to Jesmond Dene (HER 5005) on its south-west side. LOCAL LIST

Built by the Model Boat Club. Single storey building with an unusual overhanging roof, gabled on all four sides. On the south side there is a double door. Windows on other sides. LOCAL LIST

Built in 1883 at the north-east entrance to the park, to house the Dene employees. Single storey brick building with a sloping roof and has striking green painted woodwork on the gable on the south face, which also has a bay window. The roof juts out around the building and is supported by a curved ledge. The lodge is set within gardens surrounded by a wall and wrought iron railings which continue to form the park entrance. LOCAL LIST

Simple structure of neat, functional, modern construction. One storey with brick walls rising to a concrete course which supports a flat concrete roof. Brick and concrete chimney-like structure rises from the roof. LOCAL LIST

Built in 1937 in red brick. Stone decoration on arches, window surrounds and coats of arms. Symmetrical either side of a large hall, which rises the full height of the building and is built around two identical quadrangles, within which are two gardens of planted spaces set around paved paths and benches. LOCAL LIST