Summerhouse. Circa 1826. Coursed squared sandstone. Circular plan; Tudor style.
Stone Tudor-arched surround to open entrance on south; 3 small lancets on other
sides. Roofless at time of survey. LISTED GRADE 2

Dwarf wails, gates and railings. 1933 by Cackett, Dick and McKellar for County of
Northumberland. Sandstone ashlar and wrought iron. Dwarf walls with slightly
chamfered coping support high, square standards, lower spear-headed standards and
groups of 4 principals with wide square tops. Similar groups support high gates in
similar style. LISTED GRADE 2

Shop and warehouse. Dated 1907 on rainwater head. Red granite ground floor; Flemish bond brick with ashlar dressings; ashlar top floor. Roof not visible. 4 storeys, 5 bays. Yard entrance at left with grille over; 3 wide bays to shop with central re-cessed entrance of double door under open pediment with side lights and overlights; slender pilasters to shop windows in plain surrounds. Shallow 2-storey canted bays above have stone surrounds and strips linking floors; double keys, the central with swagged bracket, in broken pediments. Slightly projecting outer bays have one window to each floor. Second-floor cornice. Top floor has tall keyed architraves to end sashes under segmental pediments; Diocletian windows over canted bays with prominent cornice above. Rainwater heads at left 'RE/BUILT/1907', at right '168?'. In 2017 this is a hotel. Thomas Proctor & Son Ltd was officially established in 1798. Proctor House on The Side was the company base and they had yards on the Quayside. The company was an ironmonger and shipping merchant. The company is now based at Proctor House, Dukesway, Team Valley Trading Estate in Gateshead. LISTED GRADE 2

Terrace of houses. Circa 1860. English garden wall bond brick with ashlar basement
and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 builds: Nos. 1-7 at left; Nos. 8-10 at right
slightly earlier. Basements to most; 3 storeys to No. 1; 2 storeys to other houses;
attics to Nos. 2-9; 3-5 bays. Channelled rustication to basements of second build
at left; ashlar plinth at right. 4-panelled doors and overlights in raised stone
surrounds with bracketed canopies; Aproned sashes, plate glass to Nos. 1-7, mostly
margined to Nos. 8-10, in architraves on ground floor and under wedge stone lintels
on upper floors. Floor bands; gutter cornices. Roofs, low pitched to earlier build,
have pedimented dormers to second build, some dormers to first; brick chimneys, some
ashlar-corniced. Cast iron balconies to Nos. 2-7. Nosed steps to doors, with cast
iron balustrades and handrails to Nos. 1-7 and to No. l0. LISTED GRADE 2

Gothic tower tomb. 1873 by C. Burn of Newcastle; commemorating W.A. I'Anson, M.R.C.S.,
L.S.A., and members of his family. Sandstone tower, buttresed first stage and with
marble corner pilasters to second stage; marble inlay panels. Low relief of Christ
visiting sick on west side, and motto I WAS SICK AND YE VISITED ME. Top stage has 4
crocketed gables; finial missing. Erected by a number of his friends April 16th, 1873. LISTED GRADE 2

House and shop, now part of arts centre. Late C19 restored 1982-4. Stucco with ashlar
dressings and quoins, terra-cotta corbel table and moulded eaves; Welsh slate roof
with cast-iron crestings. 3 storeys and attic, 3 bays. Ground floor C20 shops. Upper
floors have slightly-projecting quoined outer bays containing tripartite sashes,
those on first floor with raised centre lights. Central bay has single window under
blank second floor. Corbel table supports central semi-circular dormer; 2 side
circular dormers in architraves with aprons and guttae below in tall hipped gables
with ornate crestings. Included for group value. LISTED GRADE 2

This structure was listed Grade II in 1971 with the following description:
'Gate pier. Late C17 or early C18. Sandstone. Square, with moulded plinth and cornice. Flat coping with urn finial. Resited from the old grammar school which occupied the buildings of the medieval hospital of St. Mary the Virgin nearby.' {1}.
The grammar school was demolished in the 1840s when Neville Street was built. Other piers were reset at the new grammar school at Jesmond. LISTED GRADE 2

Piers, dwarf walls, gates and railings. Concrete with metal bands; wrought iron
gates and railings; metal bands to walls and piers. Vehicle and pedestrian
entrances and returning walls of concrete showing exposed aggregate. 8 round
piers with low rounded tops have band of metal continuous with wall; 2 further
bands near top. Low walls coming forward from gate piers have low rounded coping
and support geometric-patterned railings; similar style gates. LISTED GRADE 2

This wall was listed Grade II in 1987 with the following description:
'Church yard wall, and gatepiers. Town pant attached at north end. C18 walls and pant; mid C19 piers and gates. Sandstone with ashlar dressings; wrought-iron gates. Tall square triers have plinths and corbelled pyramidal coping. Walls have plinth and chamfered coping. Pant at north end is of coursed squared stone, with deep edge moulding and incurved top corners; central niche formerly held tap. High spear- headed gates have dog bars to central horizontal panel on top of which are spear heads.'
The 'musical notes' carved along the stone churchyard wall built against the west gable wall of the modern buildings to north of church. These are recesses for grave-marker plates. Parishioners who purchased grave plots had their ownership marked by a metal plate fixed to the wall.

Squared stone entrance gateway pillars with high iron security gates. Leading from the gates are high limestone boundary walls with barbed wire on top.