The small 44 acre Field House Estate of 1836 had been divided. The whole estate of about 200 acres belonged, in 1639, to the Wilson family, stewards to the Lumleys. As Loyalists, Field House was sequestered from the Wilsons during the Civil War and let to Ralph Clavering and Thomas Weld in 1644. After the Restoration the estate was held by Sir Ralph Carr, whose descendents sold it to Joseph Liddell, owner of the Saltwellside estate. 53 acres were sold to Thomas Robson of Saltwell Cottage, and then subdivided again with 31 of those 53 acres being sold to John Philips and renamed Rodsley estate (HER 7709). The remaining Field House Estate was bounded by Westminster Street, Saltwell Road, Field House Road and Rectory Road. In the 1830s, Field House was occupied by Joseph Shield, a Newcastle coal-fitter and ship-owner, and in the 1880s by Arthur Newall. The house was designed by John Dobson for George Barras in 1813, one of his earliest commissions. The only record of the building is a poor pen and ink drawing which shows that it was plain, classical and had a hipped roof with a parapet. The estate was described in 1838 as "most delightfully situate on a sloping lawn, commanding an extensive view of Ravensworth and the Tyne. The garden, which is exceedingly productive, is laid out with much taste and contains a vinery". In 1895 Field House was a boys' private school. The land was sold for building from 1894. The house was demolished in 1931. Shown on OS second edition as Enfield House.

A reservoir had been built at Carr Hill by 1819. In 1845 the Whittle Dean Water Company was formed, the precursor of the Newcastle and Gateshead Water Company of 1854. In 1866 land at Carr Hill Swan Pond was purchased for water storage, and in 1883 converted into a 10 million gallon open reservoir. The Carr Hill Service Reservoir was completed in 1880 to the design of John Bateman. It has since been replaced by a totally enclosed reservoir constructed of reinforced concrete. Water was piped from Throckley waterworks to Gateshead across the Redheugh Bridge to be distributed by gravitation to houses below 200ft. The higher parts of the town were supplied by water pumped from Windmill Hills well to Carr Hill reservoir.

Home farm for Deckham Hall (HER 7713). Until 1921 it was the home of Alderman Daniel Hodkin, who gave his name to Hodkin Park, Sheriff Hill.

Scot's House was in C19 the home of Hugh Lee Pattinson, chemical manufacturer and founder of the Felling and Washington Chemical Works. Pattinson experimented with electricity, exhibited at the Great Exhibition, and in later years set up a powerful telescope at Scot's House to study astronomy.

The Co-operative Society opened in Boldon Colliery in 1872. In 1905 an extension was added. In the early 1920s a larger and grander store was built with the regional offices above the showrooms. This was the principal Co-operative Store in the district, with smaller branches in Charles Street, Harton, Pelaw, Marsden, Whitburn and East Boldon. The fine new offices were destroyed by a bomb in March 1943. After the war the store was rebuilt.

An ancient building, now demolished. Refaced in 1785 by the Rev. Blackett. The rectory was the home of Rev. Henry George Liddell and his wife Charlotte Bowes Lyon from 1814 to 1829. They were the grandparents of Alice Liddell for whom Lewis Carroll wrote "Alice in Wonderland". A door to the former rectory green survives and is listed (HER 8061).

Level crossing on the Newcastle to Sunderland Road (HER 2315). Opened in 1834 on the Pontop & South Shields branch of the Stanhope line (HER 2290). There was no signal box until 1903.

Smallpox hospital at Whiteleas.

Situated in the area known as "The Folly". A strange looking house which was demolished for a new road. Legend says that a retired sea captain built this tall house so he could gaze out to sea from an upper window. Close to this site, near Folly Gate, local victims of the 1874 smallpox epidemic were buried in communal graves.

Built in 1876 as a Congregational Church for £1400 by Frank Caws, architect of the Elephant Tea Rooms in Sunderland's Fawcett Street. The church is Gothic in style. Built in coarse limestone with sandstone dressings. The pinnacles have been lost. Natural patterned slate roof. Original windows. The boxy 1970s extension is a poor addition.