Cemetery gateway, walls, piers, gates and railings. Dated 1856; by Green. Coursed squared sandstone with ashlar dressings; wrought iron gates; cast iron railings. Gothic style. High gable over 2-centred arch with 12 shafts each side and many mouldings; gabled ends have fantastic beasts climbing down kneelers; head-stopped dripmoulds, buttresses and finials. High, pointed coping to flanking walls containing pedestrian doors in arches; end piers have gables with fleur-de-lis moulding. Chamfered coping to dwarf quadrant walls and similar walls along cemetery front, with 4 square piers at each side having pyramidal coping. High gates are Gothic-patterned; railings have fleur-de-lis heads. LISTED GRADE 2

Gothic tower tomb. Circa 1843. Signed I. DOBSON ARCHT. Memorial to Archibald Reed, sheriff, alderman and 6 times mayor of Newcastle, died 1842. Sandstone ashlar 21-stage tower with pinnacled diagonal buttresses; octagonal spire. Head-stopped drip moulds. Slab at west to vault entrance. LISTED GRADE 2

2 houses, the right return of Victoria Square (q.v.). Circa 1850. English bond brick with ashlar basement and dressings; slate-hung right return; Welsh slate roof. Basement and 3 storeys; 4 bays at left to No. 70, 3 at right to No. 68. 7 steps to 8-panelled doors and overlights in architraves in second bay of No.70 and first of No.68. Wedge stone lintels and projecting stone sills to sashes, with glazing bars to those of No.70; top-hung casements on second floor of No.68. Eaves gutter cornice. Low-pitched roof has ashlar-corniced brick chimneys. LISTED GRADE 2

Terrace of 10 houses. Circa 1840. English bond brick with painted ashlar basement and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Basement and 3 storeys; 3 bays to each house. 8-panelled doors with overlights in architraves in third bay of each; wedge stone lintels, projecting stone sills and first floor recessed brick apron panels to sashes with glazing bars; third floor central windows blind. Eaves gutter cornice. Low-pitched roof with banded brick chimneys. Inserted dormer to No.22. LISTED GRADE 2 The buildings were recorded in 2013 by The Archaeological Practice ahead of rennovation as student accomodation. The report concluded that the buildings were a good survival of an early Victorian terrace. The buildings have dog-leg stairs with stick balusters and moulded handrails and originally curtail steps. Modern doorways have been knocked through party walls giving continuous access between No. 6 and No. 14 and similarly linking 16-18 and 20-22. No.4 has an inner door from its entrance lobby with an Art Deco overlight. Many buildings include cornices. Other features across the whole terrace include shutters, ceiling roses and dado rails.

Offices. 1879 by Edward Shewbrook for W. A. Oliver. Sandstone ashlar and Welsh slate roof with ashlar dressings. Free Baroque style. 4 storeys and attics, 5 windows. Ground floor has rusticated plinth to fluted Dooric pilasters defining bays, the outer ones more narrow and each containing low door, the left blocked and the right 2-panelled, with pulvinated frieze and segmented pediment. Oeil de boeuf over each door, the left blocked and the right with glazing bars. 3 wide inner bas have pilasters and archivolts to round-arched openings, the right with
C20 folding metal door and the central and left with plain light below transom light with radiating glazing bars. Low basement windows in plinth have shouldered lintels. Ground floor entablature has modillion cornice on which rest first floor windows. All upper windows have
wood mullions and transoms, first and second floor in architraves with raised alternating pediments, and outer bays projecting slightly with fluted pilasters to each window; second floor sill string and cornice. Top floor has fluted end pilasters, and Ionic half-columns frame round-
arched windows with pilasters and archivolts, the outer bays breaking forward on curved stone brackets. Wide top frieze has modillion cornice over deep fascia with swags in outer bays, and breaks forward over these bays. Attic storey has high segmental pediments over entablatures of square dormer windows in end bays, and swept parapet linking these to tall central dormer with Ionic pilasters supporting shaped gablet with oval light. Roof has stone gable coping and high
ashlar end stacks. (T186/8678). LISTED GRADE 2

This terrace was listed Grade II in 1971 with the following description:
'Terrace of houses, mid C19. Yellow brick with sandstone ashlar dressings. Welsh slate roofs, brick chimneys. Each 2 storeys and high basement, 3 windows. Ashlar basement plinth. At right stone steps, with cast and wrought iron handrails, to 4-panel doors (except No 30 glazed) in stone pilaster and entablature doorcases with deep dentil cornices. Sash windows with side margins, wedge lintels and projecting cills. Stone top frieze and cornice with brick dentils. Transverse stacks, some corniced. Nos 29 and 30 have added dormers. Nos 28 and 29 share an escape balcony. Nos 27, 28 and 29 empty and boarded up at time of survey.'

Hospital porter's lodge. 1887. Red brick in Flemish bond with sandstone ashlar dressings. Lakeland slate roof with terracotta ridges. Jacobean style. L-plan 1 storey, 3 bays. Round-arched door with archivelt in extruded stone porch with half-fluted pilasters, entablature and balustraded parapet with end ball fmials. Projecting right bay with quoins and plinth and a shaped pedimented gable with panel in elaborate surround; inscription illegible. Left bay has plinth and a quoined half-octagonal end with cornice and parapet. Stone mullioned
and transomed windows. Roof hipped over left end and raised in centre to a pyramidal form crowned by an octagonal moulded stone stack on a brick base. Similar detail on other fronts, with another shaped gable on right return. LISTED GRADE 2

Vine Place was once the back lane of the medieval village (HER 163). It is now a busy shopping street. The southern terrace contains a jumble of fairly non-descript building styles, however collectively they present a charming informality and feature several notable shopfronts of the late 19th century. Some very ornate pilasters and finials remain. Where historic shopfronts have been replaced with modern ones there is a general lack of quality in their design and materials. The northern group of 3-storey terraced properties are simple yet quite refined buildings. They retain the basic framework of historic shopfronts such as the carved pilasters, consoles and cornices. These properties have also kept their original offshoots, giving the rear lane a distinctively rhythmic appearance. A variety of bay windows above ground floor level.

Student Hall of residence. 1929-32. Designed by Arnold Dunbar Smith of Smith and Brewer. Red brick with ashlar dressings, plain tile roofs and brick stacks, U-plan with wall and gates to fourth side. 2 storey and attics. Neo-Vernacular style. East range, east front has 14 windows arranged 1:12:1. Central range has 12 windows, arranged 3:1:3:3:1:3:3:1:3:3:1:3-lights the central 2 windows linked by blank stone panels, with projecting pavilions at either end each with a 3-light window, all in ashlar surrounds with metal casements. Above 12 hipped dormer windows each with a 2-light casement, and above again 9 tiny hipped dormer windows. West front has 12 window. 4 doors each flanked by single 3-light ashlar mullion windows, above the windows are 3:2:3:3:2:3:3:2:3:3:2:3-lights the central 2 windows linked by blank stone panel. South range, 6 window north front has similar arrangement of alternating doors and windows with dormers above. North Hall range has three 2 storey canted bay windows with brick parapets to south front. End pavilions have triple arched arcades to each inner face with ashlar impost bands and keystones. Above single 2-light window flanked by carved ashlar panels. West side has high brick wall with central gateway with square brick piers topped with ball finials and ornate iron gates. Interior, former Dining Hall has panelling topped with moulded cornice and panel doors in moulded surrounds plus 4-centred arched fireplace in timber surround. Stage behind moveable panelling at east end has original scenery fixtures. This is a very fine piece of Inter- War architecture, designed by one of the best traditional style architects of the period. It is a very well preserved example of the more traditional type of student residence. LISTED GRADE 2

The former Phillipson Memorial Orphanage at Princess Mary Maternity Hospital. Orphanage, now vacant hospital. 1873 with late C20 alterations and additions. Designed by Geo T Redmayne and donated by Ralph Clark Phillipson. Buff brick with red brick and ashlar dressings. Graduated Westmoreland slate roofs with terracotta ridge tiles and ashlar coped gables. Chamfered ashlar plinth, first floor ashlar sill band. 2 storey and attic. Main west front has 6 windows, arranged 3:1:1:1, with off-centre projecting gabled wing and projecting tower to right, both with angle buttresses. Off-centre wing has 2 round headed 3-light windows with glazing bars now masked by C20 addition, and single similar windows to side returns. To left 3 more round headed 3-light windows with glazing bars and to right similar window, beyond to the tower round arched doorway with ashlar gable also masked by C20 addition. Above wing has triple glazing bar sash with triple banded and pointed arched heads, single similar double glazing bar sashes to returns. 3 similar double windows to left and double window to right. Above again wing has triple glazing bar sash under semi-circular relieving arch with polychromatic decoration and ashlar quatrefoil window, returns have single gabled through eaves dormer windows with glazing bar sashes. To left a double and 2 single gabled dormer windows and to right one similar double dormer window. Tower to right has triple lancet to first floor with central canopied light, above again 3 narrow windows. Bell stage has 3 round headed double chamfered and louvred bell openings to each face, topped with saddle-back tower with dormers. South front has projecting gabled wing with canted bay window to ground floor and above 2 sashes with pointed arch heads and above again a pair of sashes under semi-circular relieving arch with polychromatic decoration. Interior retains original cantilever staircase with iron balustrade. Original wooden doors and door surrounds, chamfered ceiling beams and some exposed roof trusses. This building is an early example of the Domestic Revival or Queen Anne Revival style. The C20 flat roofed additions are not of special interest. LISTED GRADE 2