Wall and railings (1858-60) to the front area of the Museum and Art Gallery. Low
brick wall with intermediate brick piers. Wall has stone coping and the piers stone
caps. Decorative cast iron panels set between the piers.

Circa 1894. Designed and made by James Allanson & Sons of Glasgow.
Octagonal bandstand with slender cast iron columns supporting an octagonal ogee
shaped dome. Interesting internal structure for the dome. Dome now covered with
modern felt. Nice tall spikey weather vane.
Decorative cast iron brackets.
Decorative cast iron balustrade between the columns at floor level.
Nice example of its genre. Now becoming rare.
West Park was opened in 1894 in part of what was Brinkburn Dane.

House. Later Medical Mission Convent. Early-mid C18, extended in 1882, raised and altered late C19 and further extended and altered early-mid C20, extensions largely demolished 1985. Red brick in English Garden Wall bond 5 and 1, raised by 1 storey in different brick; front rendered. Clay tiled roof with tile ridges and stone gable coping. L-plan 3-storey house with later 2-storey entrance section built in angle. 3-storey, 2-windows left gable end to road. 2-storey, 2 window set-back centre and 2-storey 2-window right section. (At extreme right a narrow set-back bay with shaped gable; this and external walls of 1-storey height are all that remains of the 1882 wing). In centre section a C20 door, with plain overlight and flanking windows, under wide bracketed hood; 12-pane sash to left. 2 plain sashes above. Similar sashes on upper floors in other parts. Ground floor right canted bay with hipped roof; ground floor left concealed by late extension. 2-storey part has roof hipped at right. Offset stack in centre of left gabled bay. Right return shows (behind the 1882 link) the original gable end with tumbled-in brickwork, raised in paler brick. 2½-storey3-bay rear elevation shows small off-centre doorway flanked by tripartite sashes with square oriels over; small first-floor sash between. 3x3-light half dormers with transomed casements. Stepped band at second-floor level. At right a blocked C20 porch. Left end brick chimney. Interior: the later C19 sashes remain, including some with panelled shutters, on ground floor. All other features are plain C20. (Upper floors not accessible for inspection). Empty & decaying at time of survey. Listed as the home for over 40 years, of Dr Thomas Winterbottom (1765-1859) physician and author to tests on tropical medicine, abolitionist of slave trade and philanthropist; founder of many local charities. (Dictionary of National Biography). He founded the local Marine School and library and built 23 cottages at the Master Mariners Asylum. One-storey C20 left from extension and left link are not of interest {1}. Has been rendered since Victorian times. Chunky fake sash windows. Was listed grade 2 but delisted 18 February 2011.

Gas lampost. Mid C19. Cast iron. Fluted iron tapering column on moulded base. Topped by a square lantern supported on scroll brackets. The glazed lantern is topped by a circular ventilation out-let.

Gas street lamp. Late C19. Cast Iron fluted lap standard, supporting square glazed lamp with circular ventilators cap.

This building was listed Grade II in 1996 with the following description:
'Cooperative headquarters, now church centre. 1919-22, converted 1977. Red brick with ashlar dressings and hipped Westmorland slate roofs with 2 brick wall stacks and ashlar caps. Ashlar plinth, quoins, first floor cill band and dentilated eaves cornice. Office range with hall to rear. Street front has 9 windows arranged 2:2:1:2:2 with slightly projecting centre and wings. Central doorway has double panel doors and very ornate overlight in ashlar surround with Ionic columns, pulvinated frieze, open pediment and swagged cartouche. Either side 4 glazing bar sashes with raised brick keystones and blind panels over. Above a central window in recessed rusticated ashlar surround with concave jambs and a raised and carved keystone, either side 4 glazing bar sashes. Left return has projecting stack with panel to upper floor decorated with carved swags, to left a single sash with sash above and to right a door with overlight and a sash above. Hall to rear has 4 boarded Diocletian windows on each side and a blocked similar opening to the rear, with single storey offices around with blocked windows and 2 doorways with moulded ashlar surrounds. INTERIOR has entrance and staircase hall with raised and fielded panels, Doric columns arid pilasters plus round arches with moulded imposts and keystones. Single flight and return staircase with iron balustrade and brass hand rail lit by small Venetian window. Panelled boardroom has moulded plaster ceiling, moulded door surrounds, the double ones with carved friezes and moulded hoods, all with panel doors.'

Wall, probably early C18, between gardens of Southgarth West and Southgarth East. Brick and rubble stone. Red brick in English Garden Wall bond, 5 and 1, on sloping-topped rubble plinth. Sloped coping with flat top. Top replaced at north end and buttress added about 15 yards from south end {1}. The two gardens separated by this wall, have been subdivided into six and also accommodate garages and a drive.

Gas street lamp. Late C19. Cast iron fluted standard, supporting square glazed lap with circular ventilator cap.

This building was listed Grade II in 1992, and removed from the National Heritage List in 2023 following a serious fire in May 2021. The listing read:
'Public hall, offices and shops. 1896 with C20 alterations. Red brick with ashlar dressings. Slate roofs. Renaissance Revival style. 2storey plus attics. Main street front has central doorway with segmental pediment flanked by shop fronts, that to left replaced lateC20. That to right survives intact with Ionic pilasters, and dentilated entablature. Above to the right an octagonal, 2 storey tower topped with a dome, the lower floor has pairs of tall plain sashes in moulded ashlar surrounds to each face, and above single round headed plain sashes with ornate moulded surrounds to each face, the keystones rise to individual pediments over each face. To the left a pair of plain sashes in moulded surround with round headed shell panel above. To the left again 4 tall round headed windows, the centre 2 wider, with tall brick pilasters between. Above a single central semi-circular window with tracery in a raised gable with broken pediment and raised small pediment with corner finials. Interior: On the first floor a public hall with fine plaster-work decoration. Panel plaster ceiling with central rose vent, and flanking diamond vent with circular rose. Walls are articulated with tall Ionic pilasters standing on bases with ornate plaster frieze, with between round arched panels and windows with ornate plaster surrounds. Apsidal end, has shallow half dome with ornate plasterwork, and flanking doorcases with ornate pedimented surrounds.'

An interesting assemblage of post medieval pottery was recovered during an evaluation at the Chain Locker Public House in 2005. There were seventeen sherds representing a maximum of thirteen vessels. The pottery assemblage is of eighteenth century date and includes formal tablewares (Tin Glazed Earthenware and porcelain) and vernacular tablewares (Slipware and Late Blackware). The Tin Glazed Earthenwares are of Anglo-Dutch type and were probably not made locally. Dutch trade with the north-east throughout the post medieval period is well-attested. The sherd of porcelain is most probably of Chinese origin - the eighteenth century saw imports of Chinese ceramics on a large scale. The vernacular tablewares were probably manufactured locally. A ceramic wig curler was an interesting find. At a time when the wearing of wigs was highly fashionable, many thousands of these items must have been produced. It is made of white, refined earthenware.