A Gothic chapelbuilt in 1885 for £2700, now used as auction rooms.

A vernacular stone cottage.

Sandstone cross with a tapering shaft on a stepped pedestal and surrounded by railings. Unveiled 5 February 1921. On each side of the cross, set into the ground, is a polished granite plaque on a sandstone base. Front of monument: "TO THE GLORY OF GOD AND IN MEMORY OF THE MEN FROM MONKTON DISTRICT WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES FOR THEIR COUNTRY IN THE GREAT WAR MAY THEY REST IN PEACE". Side: "GRANT, LORD THAT WE FULL WORTHY BE OF THOSE - OUR LOVED - OUR SACRIFICED". On base: "IN THANKFULNESS TO GOD FOR THE SAFE RETURN OF THOSE FROM MONKTON DISTRUCT WHO SERVED IN THE GREAT WAR". On the back: "GRANT THAT THEY MAY LIVE TO SEE FRUITS OF THEIR VICTORY ALL NATIONS DRAWN TO THEE".

Now demolished.

Formerly known as Homer Villa. Pale brick with ashlar quoins, window cills and lintels. Simple porch on two columns.
Repairs were carried out to the front elevation in 2001. LOCAL LIST

Three storeys. Blocked arched openings on second floor. Pub façade painted black and white.

19th Century vicarage. Later used as a caretaker’s cottage for the Palmer Community Hospital. Inscription above door reads:
A
MEMORIAL
OF THE
MANY VITUES & CHRISTIAN WORKS
OF
EDWARD LIDDELL
SOMETIME RECTOR OF JARROW
AND
HONRY CANON OF DURHAM CATHEDRAL
AND OF
CHRISTINA HIS WIFE LOCAL LIST

Circa 1880. Purpose built for the Sunderland & South Shields Water Co. offices, which was formed in 1852. Public health provision was completely transformed in the Nineteenth Century. Overcrowding in urban areas and poor sanitation had become a serious problem in Victorian Britain. The General Board of Health was established by the Public Health Act 1848. Local Boards of Health were set up throughout the country. Responsibility for water supplies and drainage was given to corporations. Cleadon Pumping Station was opened in 1862. The system was fairly unregulated and a further Public Health Act was established in 1875 to combat filthy urban living conditions which caused various public health threats, including the spreading of many diseases such as cholera and typhus. The Act required all new residential construction to include running water and an internal drainage system. Now Northern Rock. LOCAL LIST

Row of shops and commercial properties, brick with ashlar façade. Two storeys and dormers with round-arched windows on upper floors. No. 60 was the original post office, now the TSB/Lloyds Bank. No. 62. is the National Westminster Bank. Nos. 64 and 66 are Maxwell's Hardware store and Manhatten Takeaway. No. 68 is Barclays Bank. LOCAL LIST