Circa 1871 in similar style to mansion. Red brick with white brick quoins and
dressings, polychrome frieze. Hipped slate roof with 2 gabled dormers, central
spire, western bell shelter. 1 1/2 storeys, 5 bays. Central segmental arch,
carriage doors at right. LISTED GRADE 2

1921 by J W Spink of Kingston-on-Thames. Stone cenotaph comprising square rusticated
ground floor chamber forming plinth to main section which contains an heroic size
bronze relief of a classical warrior framed in an Ionic order. Above the cornice
and central pediment is a raised blocking course in two stages, the front plainer
and higher, the back part with coved step and fasces moulding. Motto below relief:
ORS JANUA VITAE. Signatures: R H Goulden Sc. A B Burton Found. LISTED GRADE 2

1887 removed from Town Moor, Newcastle. Timber and tiles. Octagonal with two front
bays open, flanking bays half walled. Frame of rough rustic posts and braces to
conical roof with octagonal drum and pointed cupola. Walls of half branches applied
in geometrical patterns, open-work on the drum. LISTED GRADE 2

Includes No 1 Beacon Lough Road. C18 with alterations. Large random rubble, big
square quoins, whitewashed. Welsh slate roof, cut down brick stacks. Two storeys,
two wide bays plus two added east bays. Modern casements and square porch. West
wall to similar outbuilding. LISTED GRADE 2

c1852-62. Local pinkish brick with stone dressings, Welsh slate roofs. Terrace
stepped down hill. Two storeys. Most houses have three windows but a few have
two or five. Stone plinth, ground floor architraves and window aprons, first floor
cill band and lintels, top frieze and eaves cornice. Sash windows, some with
margin lights. Some modern glazing in original openings. A few added dormers.
Four-panel doors with oblong fanlights, up stone steps. LISTED GRADE 2

Early-mid C19. Quadrant walls of dressed stone with sloped copings. Rusticated
piers with pyramidal caps support wrought iron gates. To former No. 21. Was listed grade 2 but demolished in 1980s.

1892 made by Gillott and Johnson of Croydon.

Cast iron clock tower 25 ft high in Gothic style but with classical motifs within
the panels. Three stages above a square plinth, then tile clock stage overhanging
and surmounted by small open drum, ogee cupola and vane. Painted black and gold.
Inscribed: PRESENTED TO THE BOROUGH OF GATESHEAD BY WALTER WILLSON, MAYOR 1892.

Exact facsimile of clock at Victoria Station, London. LISTED GRADE 2

Includes: Nos.36 AND 38, HALF MOON LANE
Shops with accommodation above. Mid C19. Red brick with sandstone dressings, including moulded eaves cornice and frieze, rusticated ground floor. Low pitched Welsh slate roof with rounded hip over corner. 3 storeys, 4 windows to Half Moon Lane, single window to curved corner and seven windows to Wellington Street. 4-pane sash windows to first floor and 6-pane sash windows above, all in moulded stone surrounds. Quoins define slightly projecting 4-window corner section. Carriage arch with cut voussoirs at right. Shop windows to ground floor have moulded wooden fascia boards and recessed doors. LISTED GRADE 2

1838 and slightly later. Irregular terrace, mostly of coursed squared stone with
quoins, some of brick. Welsh slate roofs. Two storeys, two windows each, some
with basements. Sash windows. Some added dormers.
Nos 4, 5 and 6 of stone. No 5 has a six-panel door. No 6 has an added bay window
and modern glazing.
No 7 of ashlar with modern glazing and a pilaster-and-entablature door surround.
Nos 8, 9, 10 and 11 of brick with stone frieze, bands, window dressings and base-
ments. Segment headed door recesses and fanlights. Nos 8 and 9 have good eight-
panel doors.
Nos 12, 13 and 14 of stone, No 13 with an extra storey. Pilaster-and-entablature
surrounds to modern doors. No 12 has modern glazing and No 14 a later canted bay.
Patterned fanlight to No 12.
No 15. Brick with stone dressings including basement, bands, frieze and eaves
cornice, window cills and lintels and a pilaster-and-entablature door surround with
key pattern. Eight-panel door up five stone steps with wrought iron handrail.
Nos 16, 17 and 18. Stone with heavy lintels and slightly projecting cills. Six-
panel doors with oblong fanlights in flush stone surrounds. An added canted bay
to To 16.
Included partly for group considerations. LISTED GRADE 2

The head of Gateshead's second Primitive Methodist circuit. 1873 by Thomas Southrow of South Shields. Enlarged in 1887. A large Italianate town chapel with a full gallery. Last used by the Methodists in 1963, then sold to the Christadelphians. The building is now a mosque.

Ashlar and coursed rubble with ashlar dressings. Slate roof with coped gables and kneelers, plus single gable stack. Red ashlar cill bands and ground floor lintel bands, moulded eaves. 2 storey. Ely Street front: 3 bay with projecting single storey porch. Pedimented centre has 2 round headed doorways with moulded hoods and eitherside square corner piers with pairs of upper pilasters with unusual facing and pulvinated frieze, each topped by a squat obelisk.Set back eitherside are pairs of round headed windows and concave surrounds. Above central bay has round arch rising in to the large pediment above, with 3 round headed plain sashes, the central one broader, with panels below and above a circular panel. Eitherside single pilasters supporting the arch, and beyond single and round headed plain sashes with moulded hoods and imposts. East front: 5 bay, with 5 tall round headed arches with moulded hoods and continuous moulded impost band. Within 5 sunken plain sashes below and 5 sunken round headed tall plain sashes above, with sunken panels below the windows.

Interior: Internal fittings include round ended gallery supported on iron columns with foliate capitals, gallery has panelled front with short baluster balustrade; contemporary pews, combined reading desk, pulpit and organ with flanking side screens; coved plaster ceiling supported on moulded plaster brackets now hidden above C20 false ceiling. LISTED GRADE 2