This terrace was listed Grade II in 1987 with the following description:
'Terrace of houses. Circa 1850. Grey brick with ashlar basement, plinth and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Nos. 8, 9 and 10 project with quoins. Basements to right part of terrace, Nos. 1-10; 3 storeys except for 4-storey canted bay to No. 8; houses vary from 3 to 6 bays. Steps, more at right, to 4-panelled doors and overlights in raised stone surrounds with prominent cornices; Tuscan porch to No. 16. Wedge stone lintels to margined sashes with ground floor aprons and projecting stone sills; canted bay windows to Nos. 16 and 17 at left end; entrance to No. 1 in set-back open porch at right; and to No. 17 in 3-bay left return. Sill bands to first and second floors; dentilled cornice. Low-pitched hipped roof has ashlar-corniced brick chimneys. Cast iron railings to steps of Nos. 1-13; with tied diagonal bars Nos. 1-7, scrolled balusters Nos. 8-13.'

2 houses. Mid C19. Sandstone ashlar with plinth; Welsh slate roof. Attached to the County Hotel in High Street (q.v.) 2 storeys, 2 and 3 bays. 4-panelled doors and overlights in architraves with bracketed cornices; bracketed sills and architraves to sashes with late C19 glazing bars, paired on ground floor.First floor band; eaves band and gutter cornice. Ridge chimneys on low-pitched roof. LISTED GRADE 2

Terrace of houses. Circa 1845. Sandstone ashlar; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys; each house 3 bays. Steps up to 4-panelled doors with overlights in architraves. Margined sashes in flat, eared ashlar surrounds with bracketed sills. Full- height projecting square bay to No. 15. Eaves cornice. Tall, corniced, ashlar ridge chimneys. LISTED GRADE 2

Parish church. 1799 tower and west end by John Dodds after demolition of earlier church; 1820 additions by John Dobson; 1912/13 and 1950 additions. Sandstone ashlar; graduated Lakeland slate roof. West tower with north and south porches; aisled nave with north vestries and second north aisle; chancel with porches and small
apse. Flat stone lintels to double doors in west porches; 3-stage tower has west window, similar blind window above and belfry openings in set-back third stage below cornice and octagonal stone spire with swept eaves. Blocked south door and inserted south-east door have flat stone lintels. All windows round- headed, those of nave recessed with projecting stone sills in tall round-arched panels; smaller narrow square-headed windows flank main east window. Coped parapets above eaves band; stone gable coping with cross finial; semi-dome to apse. Interior: painted plaster above panelled dado; segmental boarded roof
with side vaults to 2 oeuils de boeuf. Nave arcades of 2 wide elliptical arches with narrow arches at east and west ends; 5-arched arcade to extra North aisle. Ionic Order to chancel arch; panelled sanctuary. Headstones built into south aisle wall. Glass includes memorial to J.B. and M.A. Row by G.J. Baguley, Newcastle, 1902. LISTED GRADE 2

1860-62, Thomas Hawksley engineer. Built by the Sunderland and South Shields Water Company and began working in 1862. Brick with stone dressings and rusticated quoins. Hipped slate roofs. The
buildings are in an Italianate Rundbogenstil (round-arched style - a term coined by German architect H. Hubsch in 1828. A style similar to Romanesque and Renaissance traditions), the narrow windows mostly alternating single and coupled. Fine square detached chimney in the form of a grand "campanile" (bell tower commonly associated with Italian churches from 8th century onwards). Pyramidal roof and a cantilevered gallery round the top floor {1}. The chimney provided a draught for the boilers and dispersed waste gases from the boiler house. Contains a square flue with an internal continuous flight of stairs wrapping around the central chamber. 30m above ground level there is an external cantilevered gallery. The square metal railings are not ornamental. The roof and gallery overhangs have curved timber brackets. The tower is built of soft clay red brick with light-coloured lime-rich mortar, rusticated quoins and one high level stone string course. Each face has 12 inset vertical windows in groups of three, with brickwork recessed around each group. The chimney has been used for radio transmission by the emergency services since 1962. The aerials are not overwhelmingly visible from the ground.

Shelter shed, loft and barn. Late C18. Sandstone rubble with brick dressings; loft has Welsh slate roof, dark asbestos tiles on barn. Shelter shed and loft: 2 storeys, 3 bays.3 segmental brick arches on square piers, and 3 pitching holes above; wooden eaves gutter brackets. Barn: one storey, 2 bays. Boarded door under wood lintel at left; ventilation slits. Included for group value and because it forms link between shelter shed and house. LISTED GRADE 2

Shop and offices. Dated 1895 below top window; by Cackett, for T. and G. Allan. Sandstone ashlar; 4 storeys and attic, 1 bay. Ground floor shop c.1980. Ornamented first floor pilasters support pulvinated frieze and cornice, with central semi-circle carved TAG. 7-light window, the central 5 a canted bay, in frame carved with garlands. Second floor has round-headed windows in keyed architraves with bracketed sills; third-floor windows have aprons, the central with date in cartouche and scrolled pediment above. Central attic window flanked by flat pilasters & consoles under cornice; roof balustrade. End ashlar-corniced
chimney. LISTED GRADE 2

House, now restaurant. Mid-late C18. Incised render; Welsh slate roof with brick chimney. 3 storeys, 3 bays. Renewed door at left and renewed ground floor. Quoins to upper floors. Plain sash windows with wedge stone lintels carved in imitation of alternately-raised voussoirs; projecting stone sills to second floor. Right end chimney. Included for group value. LISTED GRADE 2

This building was listed Grade II in 1987 with the following description:
'The right wing of Whiteknights, BelleGrove West (q.v.). Now a separate dwelling. Mid C18. English garden wall bond brick with wood-and-render gable; slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 windows to Belle Grove Place. Door at left in renewed conservatory. Canted bay at right. 3 sashes above in wide boxes have painted soldier-course lintels, projecting stone sills.'

This building was listed Grade II in 1971 with the following description:
'Artillery barracks officers' quarters, later sergeants' mess, now student accommodation. 1804-06, by James Wyatt, Surveyor General to the Ordnance Board, converted c1994. English bond brick with brown sandstone dressings, brick ridge stacks and slate hipped valley roof. Late Georgian style. Single-depth plan. EXTERIOR: 2 storeys and basement; 12-window range. Near symmetrical front with ashlar basement and plinth, first-floor cill band and eaves frieze and cornice, with the 1-window end sections set forward; right-of-centre round-arched entrance has panelled jambs, imposts and keyed arch, with late C20 plate-glass fanlight and half-glazed door. Round-arched late C20 ground-floor horned 2/2-pane sashes, the end ones set within matching arched recesses, and segmental-arched first-floor horned 2/2-pane sashes, with smaller 3/3-pane basement sashes; matching rear with no entrance, the 3-bay returns have round-arched ground-floor recesses, the outer ones containing matching sashes, and in the centre a late C20 doorway with radial fanlight and double 12-panel doors. Steps up to the left-hand return entrance. INTERIOR: Completely rebuilt c1994. HISTORY: The Ordnance Board retained responsibility during the Napoleonic War for Artillery barracks. One of the earliest surviving sergeants' messes in the country, the only example built of stone from this period, and with the officers' mess and guard houses (qqv) a small part of the former Fenham Artillery Barracks. (Archaeologia Aeliana, 5th series: Breihan J: Army Barracks in the NE in the Era of the French Revolution: 1990-: 171).