Gate-piers immediately to west of church fronting onto Market Place. C18.
Four rusticated stone gate-piers. The 2 taller inner piers support fluted urns.
Railings and gates removed.

Circa 1913. Albert Toft, sculptor. A 9 ft high bronze standing figure of Queen Victoria with orb and sceptre, on a 12 ft high Aberdeen granite plinth. A replica of Toft's statues at Leamington and Nottingham. Unveiled 7 May 1913. It was cleaned and re-lacquered in 1980 by Camrex of Sunderland. It was then moved due to roadworks and reinstated in its original position in front of the Municipal Buildings in May 1981. An additional bronze plaque at the base of the pedestal commemorates the remodelling of the forecourt in 1990.

This sundial was listed Grade II in 1983 with the following description:
'Sundial to south-west of church in line with south face of church. 1703. Square stone pedestal. Incised dial, metal gnomon missing. Inscribed on south face of pedestal. "This was erected in ye year of our Lord 1703". Other faces inscribed with later dates and names of churchwardens.'

Tower early C18 and heightened 1764. North aisle added 1754. South aisle widened 1784. Body of church rebuilt 1810-11 and later restored in 1875-9.
Ashlar, hipped slate roof.
Two tiers of windows, the lower ones tall, the upper ones small "clearstory", all
with semi-circular hoods.
Apse with 3 lights.
Tuscan doorcase to former entrance in centre of north wall.
West tower has rusticated quoins, contains semi-circular headed west door. Above
this a circular window, then 2 stages with louvred belfry openings, finally a clock.
pyramidal slate roof behind parapet. To either side of tower, vestry with "Venetian"
window and external stairs to gallery.
Interior a single space with galleries supported on cast iron columns.
Font 1675 by Robert Trollop,
Gilt chandelier 1802.
Model of lifeboat 1802 suspended from ceiling.
Organ case J F Bentley 1865-6.
The church, the parish church of South Shields is said to be on the site of a chapel
founded by St Aidan circa AD 647 and placed in charge of St Hilda. Ryder suggests that part of the west wall may survive from the medieval church.

Late C18. Possibly a gazebo or summer house.
It stands at the north-east corner of the garden of No 18 the White House, Westoe
Village and could be contemporary with that house.
Brick, rendered on the north elevation, to Horsley Hill Road. Pantile roof.
Two storeys, one bay, one compartment to each floor. The elevation to Horsley Hill
Road has a 2 storey bay, the ground floor section blocked, the upper floor has
sashes and glazing bars. This elevation is crowned by a "Dutch" gable.

1888-91. Henry Grieves, Architect.
The Chapels lie to the east of the entrance at the centre of the cemetery. An
H shaped plan, the chapels forming the 2 outer arms, the cross-piece formed by the
porch and vestry of each chapel with a grand arched carriage-way at the centre.
All is built in coursed rubble, with ashlar for dressings and decorative features
and with slate roofs.
Designed in a free late gothic manner. [Tudor overtones]
The most outstanding feature is the very tall and elegant tower and spire which
surmounts the central gate-way. Square for the first 2 stages, the archway in the
first. Second stage has narrow octagonal turrets at the angles which rise into the
third stage. Third stage is octagonal with tall traceried openings. Fourth stage
a narrow octagonal stage with pierced parapet. Finally a tall spire.
The whole ensemble makes a good set piece within the now mature setting of the
cemetery.

1862-63. Red brick, with stone dressings. Two storeys and 4 bays. A simple classical design. The ground floor now contains an altered late C19 shop front but the original rusticated 3 centred arch to a passage-way in the southern bay still exists. The first floor has quoins and the windows are framed by moulded architraves and straight pediments supported on scrolled brackets. The elevation is crowned by a cornice and balustrade. The central portion of the balustrade is a solid panel. The 4 pedestals are decorated with masonic symbols. This was the first purposely built masonic hall in South Shields. Demolished. Was listed grade 2.
When Freemasonry was established in South Shields in the late 18th Century there were no Masonic Buildings and Lodges had to hold their Meetings in taverns. The first Lodge was the St. Bede Lodge founded in 1714 and meeting at The King of Prussia Inn in King Street. This Lodge moved to Morpeth in 1789, and was erased in 1815. The oldest existing Lodge in South Shields is St. Hilda Lodge No. 240, consecrated in March 1780. It was probably consecrated at 'The Golden Lion Inn, King Street. The Lodge met there until October, 1822. Then they met at the Freemason's Arms, the house of the then Tyler, Mr. Grieves. The Lodge returned to The Golden Lion in November 1822 but there was a dispute with the landlord over payment for candles and it was resolved to remove to the Crown and Anchor, Commercial Street, (the property of Bro. James Hall). From December 1822 until December 1826, the Lodge met at the Crown and Anchor except for two occasions on 26th and 27th December 1822 when it returned to the Golden Lion for a meeting of Provincial Grand Lodge and the Annual Festival respectively. In January 1827 the Lodge returned to the Golden Lion and continued to meet there until May 1861. In May 1861 the Lodge began to hold its Meetings' in the Central Hall, Chapter Row and remained there until the new Freemasons’ Hall in Fowler Street was opened in March 1863. The new hall cost of £600. On 27th. August 1862 the foundation stone was laid, by W. Bro, George Potts, PProvSGW a distinguished Past Master of the Lodge. The water for the cement for the foundation stone was brought in a bottle from the River Jordan, by the Chief Engineer of H.M.S. Melpomene. The silver trowel used in the Ceremony was returned to St. Hilda Lodge in October 1990 by a descendant of W. Bro. Potts living in Virginia, U.S.A. The new Hall was opened on 9th March, 1863. Freemasonry continued to flourish in the town to the extent that on 10th April 1882 a petition was submitted for the formation of a new Lodge. The petition was granted and on the 15th September 1882: the Hadrian Lodge No. 1970 was consecrated in the Fowler Street hall. After being vacated by the Freemasons, the building was used for retail shopping. It was demolished in March 1983 to make way for the Denmark Shopping Centre. The actual site is now occupied by Thomas Cook the Travel Agents.

1861-62. John Dobson Architect.
A handsome, dignified church in the "Decorated" style. Ashlar, of uneven courses, and slate roofs. The church has a chancel, nave with tall north and south aisles, buttressed, no clearstorey, a west tower and porch and vestry. The composition of the west front is most successful. The nave gable wall has a central buttress of 2 stages, to either side 2 tiers of windows and in the apex a rose window. At the north-west a sturdy square tower with angle buttresses; from its west face projects a gabled porch. This porch is balanced on the south-west by a gabled vestry projecting from the south aisle. The original design for the tower was not completed and the stump was capped by a pyramidal roof. This was removed in 1958 and the existing upper stage above the buttresses built. Demolished. Was listed grade 2 {1}. 1860-4 by Dobson. Decorated style. The stage above the buttresses of the tower added 1958. Chancel, fove-bay nave, west gallery. Demolished 1982. {2}

This lodge was listed Grade II in 1985 with the following description:
'Entrance lodge to Jarrow Park, (formerly park-keeper's house) now a club house. Dated 1876. North elevation of snecked sandstone; west of Whinstone rubble with quoins and plinth, sandstone dressings; Welsh slate roof, with flat stone coping. Jacobean style. West elevation facing park entrance: one storey, 3 bays; 4-light stone mullioned and transomed window. Flat pointed Tudor arch to wide boarded door in massive alternating block sur- round, with decorative panel over, in moulded recess which continues from tongue-stopped jamb chamfers; 2-light stone mullioned and transomed window. String at lintels continues along return gable to street as cill string. North gable to street: 3-light mullioned and transomed window in gable peak. Roof: ball finials on gable foots tones; one transverse corniced stone chimney.'

Bede House forms the original farmhouse and associated stable range for Monkton Farm (HER 8567), which was extended and part truncated in the 18th century with the construction of Monkton Farmhouse (HER 8168), immediately to the east. Bede House, formerly Bede Cottage, was constructed in stone rubble bonded with clay and represents one of the few surviving cruck timber frame buildings in Tyne and Wear.