Parish church. 1849-50 by Pickering. Snecked tooled sandstone, blue Lakeland slate roofs. Aisleless nave, west tower flanked by single-storey half-octagonal ended projections, south porch; double-gabled transepts; short one-bay chancel with apse. North of chancel a small semi-circular-ended chapel and a plain vestry. Norman style. Round-headed windows, mostly with roll mouldings and nook shafts with scalloped capitals. Corbel table to panelled sections of 3-bay nave. Paired transept windows have round openings with chevron moulding above. Corbel table also around chancel. 2-stepped plinth; sill and impost bands. Tower of 4 stages with round window in lowest stage similar to transepts, round-headed window above, clock face in third stage and single bell opening in top stage; parapet resting on corbel table. Main entrance in porch has stout chevron moulding and nook shafts with scalloped capitals. The porch itself is a later addition, in Tudor style
of similar wall material and with a stone-flagged roof. Interior; plastered
and wainscoted to base of windows which have pronounced splay. Tall tower
arch, chancel arch and paired arches to transepts, all with chevron and bobbin
ornament and resting on scalloped capitals of round piers. Nave roof of arch-
braced collar beam and king-post type on long wood brackets on stone corbels.
Apsidal east end has 4 large engaged columns with scalloped capitals and roll-moulded thick ribs. Chancel roof similar to nave and lower. Small wood rood screen.
East window depicting crucifixion; 2 memorial windows in north aisle, the latter
by Cottier and Co., dated 1872.

Gate piers, gates and overthrow. 1841-2 by Thomas Liddell. Tall square piers
of coursed sandstone with gabled, roll-moulded tops. Wrought iron gates
with spear-head standards. Overthrow with lampholder also wrought iron.

5 piers and lampholders. 1902 for Felling Urban District Council. Rock-faced sandstone square piers with plinths and domed corniced tops. Lamp-holders of wrought iron: tall,art nouveau, with spreading heads; those on the piers to the central entrance containing monogram F.U.D.C.

Tomb in form of four-poster bed. Circa 1717 for the Haddon family.
Sandstone. Rusticated square columns support entablature to hipped stone roof;
3 recumbent figures in contemporary dress, under quilt, that at left
holding book open on quilt. 3 round-headed panels on bed head record
William died aged 11, a daughter, and George died 1717; north side of
chest has inscription commemorating Joseph Haddon, mason, died May 16, 1718.
Coat of arms on rear of bed head; C19 inscriptions to members of Makepeace
family on north and east sides of chest.

1847. Boarded gate between square piers of sandstone having overhanging
pyramidal coping. Wall of coursed squared sandstone with flat coping
around the house and garden is high at returns and rear, where it abuts
an outbuilding with roof of Welsh slate.

House, now club. Early C18 north front and late C18 south. Coursed squared sandstone north elevation has plinth and rusticated quoins; ashlar south elevation has plinth. 2 storeys, 5 windows. North elevation: central 6-panelled door in fluted Ionic doorcase with pulvinated frieze and dentilled segmental pediment, architraves and projecting sills to sashes, those at first floor having broad glazing bars; first floor band,
eaves cornice, cavetto-moulded coping to parapet. South elevation: central half-glazed door in porch of 4 Tuscan columns, with reeded collars,on 2 steps; plain reveals to sashes with glazing bars; bands at first floor and at sills; eaves cornice and blocking course,pediment over central 3 bays open at 2 points. Lower 2-storey set-back wing at east has 2 double sashes with projecting stone sills on ground, one sash and one blocked double opening on first floor. West elevation has low square central porch having rusticated quoins, projecting stone rainwater. gutter at top left; 2 steps down to boarded door under flat stone lintel {1}.
The hall was built c.1730 and was a village mansion on the site of an earlier farmstead by the coal owning Russell family of Brancepeth. Pevsner described Heworth Hall as 'an uncommonly good house of c.1700 with a late 18th century back'. The south front of the hall faced a long landscaped garden planted with fine trees. A lodge was located at the northern entrance that had high wrought iron gates where a drive led to the house. A servants' quarters was located in the east wing of the hall, a stables and a kitchen garden were on the south east, one wall of which still remains. In 1872 the hall became the residence of Samuel Meynell, owner of the Imeary's Chemical Works at Heworth Shore. In the 1890s the lodge was demolished to make further room for the railway - this also truncated a large portion of the land to the north of the hall. By the end of 1918 the hall was empty and in disrepair. The Rev. Charles Gwilliam of St Mary's Church purchased the hall to use as the Heworth War Memorial Hall for parish activities. The scheme cost c.£5500. After the death of the vicar and escalating costs the hall again fell into disrepair in the late 1920s until the Heworth Conservative Club bought it in 1930. The interior was then altered. A beam was found during the works inscribed with the date 1699 - probably belonging to the earlier farmstead. The building was recorded in late 2010 by NPA Ltd. ahead of its conversion to an office

House. Early C18. Coursed squared sandstone, roof Welsh slate. 3 storeys,
5 sashes with glazing bars, projecting stone sills and stone lintels
carved in imitation of voussoirs. 6-panelled door in flat Tuscan doorcase
in wider central bay. Strings at second floor and eaves. Roof has
stone-coped parapet, elliptical-headed dormer, with decorative lead
flashing, left of centre and 2 corniced end brick chimneys. Interior:
panelling in main ground floor and second floor rooms; early C18 doors;
ground floor left room has chimney piece with acorn and oak leaf decoration
to pulvinated frieze; elsewhere one plain and one lugged chimney piece,
cornices and internal shutters. A watching brief was undertaken in 2010 during investigations as part of repair work for the tomb. The shallow nature of the tomb foundations were identified.

House, late C18. Sandstone rubble with quoins. Welsh slate roof with sloped
stone gable copings. 2 storeys, 3 windows. Oblong fanlight to door of 3
over 3 vertical panels under pecked stone lintel. Sash windows with glazing
bars, pecked stone lintels and projecting stone sills. Low-pitched roof has
2 corniced ashlar end chimneys. Interior has doors of similar pattern to
front door; shutters to splayed windows. Lintel of garden door dated 1792.
Historical note: formerly the gardener's cottage of Stella Hall, now
demolished.

Altar tomb. 1817 for Richardson family. Sandstone in form of Doric temple.
6 columns support entablature. Inscribed William Richardson of Greenside
died 1817.

Council offices. 1902 by Henry Miller, Surveyor for Felling U.D. Council. Rock-faced sandstone with ashlar dressings and quoins; Welsh slate roof. Baroque style. 2 storeys and basement, 7 bays, the outer ones gabled. Central tower contains Felling U.D.C. arms in elaborate pedimented doorcase; double door under fanlight in keystoned surround; floral decoration to soffit. Broken open pediment of aedicule to round-headed window over door joins eaves cornice. Blind stage above this, then strings, cornices and aedicules to keystoned round windows on all 4 sides. Lugged architraves on ground floor, and triple-keystoned round heads on first, to 2 bays either side of tower; projecting gabled bays have 2 similar ground floor windows and aproned bracketed Venetian windows at first floor. All fixed lights with top-hung transoms. Aedicules in gable peaks contain a niche at left, a fixed light at right. Segmental pedimented dormers central between tower and gables, which have raised pediments on flat stone coping terminating in large consoles. Ball finials to coped balustrade of tower and tall hipped roof surmounted by iron balustrade and flag pole. Interior: panelled council chamber on first floor has 2 original chimney pieces; most original doors, door cases and etched glass in partitions and doors survive. Elaborate cast iron balustrade to open well stair with gothic post on curtail; original stained glass in mullioned and transomed stair window of 9 lights.