1900-1903 by Hicks and Charlewood. Ashlar with fairly low pitched slated roof. C14 style. Cruciform with aisles and an octagonal crossing tower with battlements, a corona of crocketed pinnacles and narrow fleche with vane. Much tracery, some flamboyant, some early Perpendicular. Elaborate carved surround to North door has symbols of Evangelists and three niches above it with figures of saints. Retro-chapel and vestry extensions to East. An expensive and accomplished town church. Arts & Crafts church built in Gothic style. Interesting stained glass and superb wood carving. Silver by William Morris.

Early C19 four square villa. Local pinkish brick with stone dressings. Low
pitched buffed Welsh slate roof. Deep eaves with paired stone brackets projecting
from a frieze which rests on the stone capitals of brick pilaster bay divisions.
Two storeys, four narrower by three wider bays. Stone lintels and cills to sash
windows with glazing bars. Central entrance on South front has plain stone
classical doorcase with square columns.

This mansion housed Gateshead's dispensary (which was founded in 1832 following a cholera outbreak in 1831) from 1855 to 1946.

Early C19. Coursed squared stone with flat coping. Very high, being a retaining wall in lower courses and becoming lower as the external hill climbs. Raised South corner ramped down on return to East.

Mid C19 substantial villa with extensions, now as two houses.
No 123: Ashlar with moulded eaves, low blocking course, slated roof with stone copings, corniced ashlar end stacks. Two large canted dormers added. Projecting stone two-storey canted bay at right has sash windows with margin lights. Other windows, sasheswith glazing bars. Heavy Ionic doorcase with engaged fluted columns.
No 125: Coursed squared stone, Welsh slate roof. Two storeys, two windows. Flush quoined surrounds to modern windows. Cornice hood to door. Included largely for grouping with No 123.

Circa 1844 by G T Andrews for the Brandling Junction Railway. Now in office use.
Ashlar with quoins, frieze and top cornice. Hipped Welsh slate roof. Three
storeys, seven windows, sashes with glazing bars and projecting cills. Central
door in modified classical doorcase. On right return, a two-storey, seven bay
canted wing of larger proportions, slightly later in date. Architraves, console
bracketed cornices and bracketed cills to sash windows with glazing bars. Demolished under DC/05/01477/LBC. The building was recorded by NCAS in 2003 at which time it was in a dilapidated and dangerous condition. The hotel ceased use as such in c.1850 when the Greenesfield Station closed to passenger traffic.

Early C19. Ashlar, Welsh slate roof, small classical building. Two storeys, two windows. Rusticated ground floor to band. Plinth, raised quoins, first floor cill band, moulded eaves cornice. Carriage entrance at right has flattened segmental arch, and this shape is repeated in drip moulds to door and window.
Sash windows replaced within original openings. Was listed grade 2 but delisted in 1999.

Early C19. Substantial terrace of local pinkish brick with stone dressings, Welsh slate roofs, brick chimneys with stone cornices. Two storeys, each five bays except the end houses, of two bays with three-bay returns holding doors. Brick pilaster bay divisions have stone capitals. Stone plinth, frieze, eaves cornice, lintels and cills; and architraves to ground floor windows and to all windows on ends. Sashes with glazing bars. Four-panel doors with oblong fanlights; Doric doorcases on ends, architraves elsewhere. Stone forecourt wall with moulded coping, square gate piers, and an interrupted flight of stone steps to each house. Some interiors retain pleasing decorative plaster cornices, especially in hall and staircase areas {1}. Built circa 1842-3, the front of the terrace is exceptionally unaltered. Only some walls and railings need reinstating. Extensions to the rear are of varied design and date with no consistency. Walker Terrace is formal, regular, unified and attractive. It was built as a middle-class ribbon development on the turnpike road to Hexham (now Bensham Road, HER 3628). They were 'the most select in Gateshead: shipbrokers, gentlemen, accountants and coalowners predominated' {Manders}. One of the houses was later used as a dispensary {McCombie}.

1822, greatly extended and partly engulfed in 1856-7. Ashlar with Welsh slate
roofs of moderate pitch. The south-western corner shows the original two-storey
house with plain wide sash windows and a French door on west front. (A later
conservatory built alongside). The rest of the house is later, of an ornamental
quasi-Jacobean character having coped gables with kneelers and stone chimneys with
hexagonal corniced shafts; and a very irregular outline. On the west front, the
two left bays are of this character, one being a two-storey gabled porch with a
blank shield and inscription LAUS DEO. Tripartite chamfered windows, some with
latticed iron casements. To the north, various projections of one and two storeys
and more windows of different sizes with latticed casements. Raised quoins to all
angles. On east elevation some rubble stonework partly rendered.

Early-mid C19. Sandstone ashlar with Welsh slate roofs. Bands at ground and first
floor cills, friezes and cornices. Brick chimneys. Two storeys and basement, some
added dormers. Each two storeys, two windows, mostly altered sashes but within
original openings. Steps with cast iron railings to six-panel doors (some now
flushed over or part glazed) in well carved stone pilaster-and-entablature surrounds.
No 5 has added canted stone bay. Some added glazed porches {1}. Claremont Place was built between 1819 and 1824. It is a long terrace facing an unmade road across substantial front gardens. It is plain but distinguished and in good condition. The minor alterations do not seriously compromise the subtly varying facades. The rear of the terrace is quite different with a hotchpotch of elevations and rubble walling abutting a back lane {2}.

Late C18 and early C19 walls, part brick, part stone, with stone coping, support
spearhead wrought iron railings with iron stays. Five pairs of stocky rusticated
piers, with cornices and ball finials, hold wrought iron gates. Verniculate
rusticated retaining walls to south-east.

Historical note: Church Street was made in 1790 to give a better gradient than
Bottle Bank, but all the buildings in it, except the Church, were removed when the
new Tyne Bridge was built in 1927-29.