3 shops and houses. Circa 1839 for Richard Grainger. Sandstone ashlar with
Welsh roof and brick chimneys. 4 storeys, 5 bays, the 3 at right with Giant
Order. 2-bay shop at left has boarded house door under overlight with glazing bars
at right; second 2-bay shop has renewed overlight above house door at right. 2nd-
floor cornice over 2 slightly-set-back left bays with modified Corinthian pilasters;
plain reveals to windows on all floors, the first taller, with upper glazing bars;
3rd floor flat pilasters above Giant Order, and top cornice and blocking
course. 4 brick chimneys, that at left ashlar-corniced. LISTED GRADE 2

Shops and houses, now offices. Circa 1837 for Richard Grainger. Sandstone
ashlar; low-pitched slate roof. 4 storeys, 10 bays, the central 6 projecting
slightly, and curved corner bays at each end. Renewed ground floor. Upper floors
have sashes, some with glazing bars, in plain reveals, with aprons on second floor.
Second floor band and prominent entablature; top band, cornice and blocking course. LISTED GRADE 2

Shops and houses, now offices. Circa 1837 for Richard Grainger. Sandstone
ashlar; low-pitched slate roof. 4 storeys, 8 bays, the outer ones projecting
with Giant Tuscan Order. 4 shops, that at left c.1900, the others renewed or
covered over. End bays have tripartite first-floor windows in architraves under
bracketed cornices; and bracketed sill to single sash above. Centre bays have
sashes with glazing bars in plain stone reveals; bands at first floor and at
second-floor sill. Continuous second-floor entablature; top storey has square
windows, cornice and blocking course; and pilasters with palmette finials and
consoles in end bays. LISTED GRADE 2

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition of 1890.

Gate and wall piers; garden wall and railings. Dated c1844. Sandstone, some ashlar, some
snecked. High ashlar walls flank 2 octagonal gate piers with overlapping coping;
square piers to wall round garden: 2 at corners, 2 at front, 5 at right; snecked
sandstone wall with chamfered coping. Gothic-style cast iron railings have leafy
standards. Double boarded gates with open upper section have wrought iron strap
hinges. LISTED GRADE 2

Villa, now rehabilitation centre. 1844 for Robert Hawthorn. Sandstone ashlar;
raduated Lakeland slate roof with brick chimneys and stone gable copings. 2
storeys and attics; 3 bays with one-bay set-back at left and lower one-bay extens-
ion further left. Jacobean style. Main block central double part-glazed door in
flat Tuscan porch with dentils and shaped panel over. Paired sashes above; paired
sashes in slight projections in outer bays. Frame of giant pilasters and
continuous cornice (corbelled in centre bay) contains all the features. Shaped
gables to 3 dormers with paired blind windows. Set-back left bay in similar style.
Rendered extension has plain sashes. Main house has paired, conjoined octagonal
chimneys left end. Ashlar wall running forward from right end of house contains
garden door in architrave; ashlar-coped brick wall continues forward a short
distance. LISTED GRADE 2

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition of 1890. Opened in 1855 in former farm buildings of Glebe Farm. The school was founded by the National Society for Promoting Religious Education. It was a merger of two schools - George Wheeler's Charity School which had been housed in the rectory gatehouse since 1719 and the National and Barrington School behind Newbottle Street, founded in 1833. St. Michael's School closed in 1947 just before the council purchased the rectory and grounds. The buildings were demolished - a small L shaped building survived until the early 1970s when it was demolished to lay out a rose garden.

This church was listed Grade I in 1954 with the following description:
'Parish church, 1888 by T.R. Spence; paid for by Charles Mitchell. Sandstone ashlar with plinth; graduated Lakeland slate roof with stone gable copings. Aisled nave with south porch and west baptistry; aisled chancel; south-east tower and vestry. C13 style with Venetian campanile. Panelled and glazed recessed double door in gabled porch with ornate iron gates; tall 2-light west and 3-light east windows have bar tracery; lancets in aisles, baptistry and vestry; plate tracery 2-light clerestory windows. Tall tower has long, transomed belfry lancets with shafts; corbel table under pyramidal roof; similar roof to vestry. Interior: 5-bay arcades have round piers with high moulded plinths and moulded capitals; moulded 2-centred arches. Enriched throughout with Art-and Craft decorative work of outstanding quality including bronze statue of St. George in canopied niche, designed by Spence, in west wall filled with Caen stone carved in crocketed tracery and niches. Whole of west window and figures of east window designed by John W. Brown (from Newcastle but then at Church St., Stoke Newington); other glass by C. W. Mitchell, son of the donor. 2 west aisle windows made by O'Neil Bros., London; other windows made by Gateshead Stained Glass Co. Mosaic lining of chancel y Spence with figures designed by C. W. Mitchell and executed by Rust and Co., London. Wrought iron, brass and copper by Alfred Shirley, Cable Street, London; marble altar, reredos and font by Emley and Co., Newcastle; oak pulpit by Ralph Hedley, screens by him and Messrs. Robson and Co., Newcastle. Stencilled decoration to wagon roof of nave; painted square-panelled chancel roof; stencilled aisle roofs. Bronze memorial tablet signed by Frampton commemorates Charles Mitchell, who was partner to Lord Armstrong, and has marble and enamel decoration. The whole remarbly well preserved. Source: Newcastle Daily Journal 13 October 1888; Newcastle Daily Chronicle of same date; W. F. Dendy 'An Account of Jesmond 'Archaeologia Aeliana 3 I (1904) 183-5.' {1}
Includes a window with an unusual clog calendar alphabet (medieval symbols which denote feast days) {Thomas Yellowley}. Cost £30,000. Consecrated 16 October 1888. At the rear was Mitchell's private entrance with a footpath to Jesmond Towers. Glass by Gateshead Stained Glass Co. to designs by John W. Brown. Arts and Crafts style. LISTED GRADE 1

Houses, now restaurants, 1837 by Benjamin Green for Richard Grainger. Sandstone
ashlar; Welsh slate roof. 4 storeys, 4 bays. Ground floor altered; sash windows
above in plain reveals have some glazing bars; moulded second-floor sills. Second
floor has entablature with prominent cornice. Top cornice and blocking course.
Graded for group value with Theatre Royal. LISTED GRADE 2*