This wall was listed Grade II in 1983 with the following description:
'Boundary wall to churchyard on Sunderland Road and Moor Lane (1866-67). Coursed rubble with ashlar saddle-back coping. Entrance gates front onto Sunderland Road. Two square, ashlar piers with pyramidal caps. Original cast iron lamp with faceted globe remains on the northern pier.'

Lying immediately to the west of the Jubilee Memorial the lifeboat "Tyne" built in 1833. Placed here in 1894.

After circa 1855.
A uniform terrace of 2 storey red brick houses with slate roofs. The elevation is
terminated at either end by a 2 storey wood bay window. All other windows have
stone heads. The entrances are framed by a moulded stone architrave except for that at no 1 which has a projecting Corinthian portico. Nos 2-6 have a segmental headed dormer window. No 1 is of 4 bays. No 7 is of 2 bays. Nos 2-6 are of 3 bays.
Nos 3, 4 and 5 have been re-glazed the rest hale undivided sashes. No 1 has a
stone plaque inscribed "Wood Terrace" set at first floor level.
Named after the Wood family who owned the estate. See also Westoe Villa.
Plan of Building Ground belonging to Miss A Wood, Mark Thompson, architect
circa 1855 shows Wood Terrace (not named) set out with numbered building plots.
Included in Census Enumerators' Return for 1861 {1}. Christopher Wood, local brewer laid out Wood Terrace in 1828. He named the street in 1855 when he built Nos. 1-7. A polite elegant Georgian teerace with Welsh slate roofs, square white chimney pots, tall ground floor windows, moulded foor surrounds. Curved-headed dormers on the five middle houses. A larger one has been added to No. 7, spoiling the unity. Later two-storey bays have been added to either end. No. 1 is the largest and was used as a restaurant and club in the 1960s. Its timber portico has lost the Corinthian detailing recorded in the listing description. All the stonework has been painted. The western chimney stack has been reduced. The railings subdividing the gardens survive in two places. Most of the windows are sashes, possibly not original. Several original front doors survive. Many have cellars with windows. The backs have extensions, rooflights and rendering.

Late C18.
Brick, stone cills and lintels, slate roof. Three bays. Two storeys. Original
sashes. Central door has a wood Tuscan doorcase with open pediment and nice fanlight. The back of the house is stone.
Now 2 flats known as Ivy House (North) and Ivy House (South).
See "A History of Westoe" Vol II by A C Flagg 1964 {1}. Georgian house. Dark brown brick, stone window dressings (now painted), multi-pane sash windows, timber Tuscan door case with open pediment. Green Westmorland slate roof at the front, grey slate to the rear. The east gable is now pebbledashed. The east boundary wall is built in two phases, random rubble limestone then brick. The wall at the front is a complete rebuild.

Circa 1864 J J Stevenson architect.
Addition and alterations circa 1876 T A Page architect.
Designed for his brother J C Stevenson.
Red brick with stone dressings and irregular tiled roofscape. Two storeys above a
semi-basement and attic.
A fine, restrained asymmetrical composition using elements from pre C18 domestic
architecture free from "scholarly" restraints.
The entrance is protected by a timber, gabled porch with nice correct detail. This
part of the elevation is emphasised by a half-timbered gable lit by a 3 light window.
Above the gable roof rises an octagonal glazed lantern with conical roof.
The bay to the west of the entrance is set back and contains a fine staircase window
with hoodmould.
The westernmost bay then breaks forward, has a gabled roof and a bay to the ground
floor with mullions and transoms.
The 2 most easterly bays contain the service wing built circa 1876 (T A Page
architect and modified again circa 1896 J H Morton architect).
The main feature here is an oriel window supported on a carved, coved bracket.
The upper sashes have shaped heads. It has a pitched roof.
The majority of the other windows are single rectangular openings with stone heads
and cills. Headquarters of Personel and Management Services Department of the Borough Council until 1988 {1}. Arts & Crafts influences - stained porch, buttressed chimneys, oriel sah windows with shaped heads, carved plaques, ornate joinery gable, gargoyle figures, octagonal glazed belvedere with swept roof. Splendid house, now flats.

Chapel House was listed Grade II in 1983 with the following description:
'Circa 1808. Red brick, with stone dressings and slate roof. Four bays, 2 storeys and attic. All windows re-glazed. The main house has 2 bay windows rising through the 2 storeys. Between them is the entrance, framed by a very good stone Tuscan doorcase, with attached columns and open pediment. Good fanlight. The 2 east bays are set back a little from the main house. Continuous stone sill at first floor. A band of unglazed buff, red, white and black tiles forms a first floor string course. On or near the site of a mediaeval chapel. This house replaces a mid C18 one. See "A History of Westoe" 1964 by A C Flagg.'
The building has a blue plaque commemorating Amy Flagg, a Second World War photographer and local historian, who had lived there.

Circa 1768 and Circa 1796.
Nicely picturesque with "Gothick" overtones.
Both of red brick with slate roofs. Two storeys and attics. Originally 2 houses.
No 17 built circa 1768, is of 3 bays and has a coped brick parapet. Two dormer
windows. Entrance in the west, ground floor bay.
No 18 built circa 1796, is of 3 bays and is set back a little from No 17. The
centre bay breaks forward, rises to an attic storey and is crowned by a pediment.
This attic storey is lit by a lunette. The elevation is crowned by a high
crenellated parapet which abuts the central attic storey.
The west bay of the ground floor has an elegant bay window. The central door has
a pointed arch and is flanked on either side by a narrow light.
All other windows are "bastard" Venetian, that is the centre light has a straight
head and is only a few inches taller than the side lights.
The heads of most of the sashes in both houses have "Tudor" shaped tops and all
windows have what is the most unusual feature of these houses "lattice" tracery.
That in the 2 ground floor windows of No 18 is finer than the rest.
In circa 1895 both houses were united to form one house by the addition of ground
and first floor corridors across the rear. J H Morton architect.
See "A History of Westoe" 1964 by A C Flagg {1}. Two of the oldest and most unusual houses in the Conservation Area. The eighteenth century houses were linked in 1895 by ground and first floor corridors at the rear but are now in separate ownership once again. Built in brown brick, picturesque Gothick style. Each has a large brick chimney with ten tall terracotta pots. No. 17 has two dormer windows. No. 18 has a Welsh slate mansard roof and a flat-roofed bay window covered in lead, and a single storey bay window roofed with clay pantiles. An C18 rainwater hopper survives on the east gable. The central door has a pointed arch with flanking windows. No. 18 has a crenallated parapet, timber sash sliding windows with Tudor arched heads and diamond lattice tracery. It has a geometric front garden laid out with low Box hedging and planted beds which compliments the Gothic architecture. The low walls once had diamond profile railings.

Early C18? Rendered, with stone quoins, modern red clay tiles to roof. Two storeys and 5 bays of an irregular disposition. The 3 ground floor windows "pseudo georgian" in large openings. The 2 adjacent entrance doors recessed in plain openings. First floor windows, casements in original openings, the 2 western ones 4 panes wide, the 3 eastern ones 3 panes wide. Through a plain opening at the west end passes Westoe Passage, known once as Salters' Trail (HER 11813) part of an ancient bridleway, although its location has varied {1}. No. 9 has aluminium window frames and modernisations to the rear and concrete roof tiles.

Early C19.
Red brick, slate roof. Roof line continuous with no 6. Two storeys with attic, 3 bays. All windows sashed, with glazing bars. Stone heads. Service door entrance in the west bay with no doorcase. Stone head as ground floor windows. Semi-circular dormers.

Late C18.
Red brick, slate roof. Two storeys with attic, 4 bays, stone heads. All windows
sashed, with glazing bars. Stone Tuscan doorcase to the west most bay, semi-
circular headed opening to passageway in first, east, bay. Semi-circular dormers.