North Tyneside Council
Listed building outline
| Reference | Name | Listed building | Geometry | Description | Notes | Uprns | Entry date | Start date | End date |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 06/0054/II | CLOCK TOWER | 1184619 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.421261 55.017872, -1.421253 55.017847, -1.421208 55.017851, -1.421216 55.017877, -1.421261 55.017872))) | Clock tower and drinking fountain. 1861 by Oliver and Lamb. Polychrome brick and ashlar with lead roofs. Venetian Gothic style. Tall square tower with 8-panelled door on east side. Low brick pilasters support 2-centred arches over granite bowls on north and south sides; nailhead band beneath upper lancets; corner nook shafts to bracketed canopies. Clock faces in upper stage under bracketed pyramidal roof. | 47036906 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0050/IISTAR | COLLINGWOOD MONUMENT AND GUNS | 1355011 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.420325 55.014894, -1.420298 55.01467, -1.420223 55.014673, -1.420216 55.014605, -1.419987 55.014615, -1.419995 55.014682, -1.419913 55.014685, -1.419938 55.014909, -1.420325 55.014894))) | Monument, 1845; guns added 1848. Base and plinth by Dobson; statue by Lough. Sandstone ashlar and marble. High wide base, with slit openings in returns and door in rear. Stepped side walls to wide flight of steps. Base and high pedestal for colossal figure of Admiral Collingwood in draped cloak. Plaque on south side of base commemorates his success at Trafalgar under Nelson and the erection by public subscription of this memorial. 4 guns on walls flanking steps came from his ship, the Royal Sovereign. Historical note: Collingwood was born in Newcastle and members of his family lived at Chirton, North Shields. The statue was sited to be seen from the sea and the river. | 47072709 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0056/II | WAR MEMORIAL, BENCHES, WALLS, PIERS, TERRACE AND STEPS | 1184732 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.457333 55.010391, -1.457289 55.010307, -1.457272 55.01031, -1.457244 55.010333, -1.45725 55.010345, -1.457243 55.010346, -1.457262 55.010378, -1.457314 55.010394, -1.457333 55.010391))) | War memorial benches, walls, piers, terrace and steps. Circa 1920. War memorial, walls and piers of Portland stone; bronze panels in low relief; sandstone square paving and granite steps. Wide cenotaph has projecting centre with low-relief panels depicting angel and uniformed men; bronze-wreathed band; low pyramidal coping; classical-style benches set against canted walls breaking forward either side and ending in low square piers with projecting panels on street front. Nosed granite steps to flagged terrace enclosed by walls. Panels on canted walls inscribed TO THE MEMORY OF THOSE WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR THEIR NAMES ARE RECORDED IN THE BOOK OF HONOUR TREASURED IN THE PUBLIC LIBRARY, at left; at right THIS MONUMENT AND THE INFIRMARY EXTENSION WERE ERECTED AS THE TOWN'S WAR MEMORIAL IN HONOUR OF THOSE WHO DIED THAT WE MIGHT LIVE. | 47044823 | 2026-01-28 | 1950-10-24 | ||
| 13/0005/II | Wallsend Memorial Hall incorporating a First World War memorial with Second World War additions | 1413255 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.534334 54.990483, -1.533945 54.990572, -1.533626 54.990646, -1.533678 54.990723, -1.533743 54.990709, -1.533782 54.990765, -1.533769 54.990771, -1.533798 54.990796, -1.533841 54.99078, -1.534443 54.990643, -1.534334 54.990483))) | MATERIALS: brick with cast concrete to the main elevation and west gable; painted ashlar, bronze figures and plaques to the war memorial. PLAN: rectangular with a stair hall projection to the east end, occupying a corner site with main south elevation on Frank Street and west gable on Atkinson Street. A first-floor ballroom is accessed from a stair at the east end, via the main Frank Street entrance. To the ground floor a pair of halls were accessed by separate entrances from Frank Street, and the west Frank Street entrance gives entry to a rear stair leading to the ballroom back stage area. EXTERIOR: Main (south) elevation to Frank Street: symmetrical with two-storeys and nine bays; a parapet is slightly stepped over each end bay and there is a plain band at first-floor level. Each end bay has a tall keyed, arched entrance to the ground floor with a carved stone tympanum; the eastern, main entrance has a door case comprising Doric columns supporting an entablature, and is fitted with heavy, panelled double doors flanked by narrow rectangular lights. The first floor has a large two-part Venetian window incorporating Ionic pilasters with a large open pediment above. The seven bay central section has seven tall keyed, round-arched openings to the ground floor; these have windows with original fenestration to their upper parts and bays two and six have panelled doors. The middle bay has a First World War memorial comprising life-sized bronze figures of a soldier and sailor with bowed heads on column pedestals; above, in the head of the arch, there is a cast-iron relief of a ship in the mouth of the River Tyne, and in the centre a cast iron relief of a worker operating a plate-punching machine, thought to be a depiction of the Swan Hunter factory; there are bands of Greek key decoration above. A round-arched panel at the centre has four plaques carrying the names of the Fallen. Iron gates in a geometric pattern and spear head railings enclose the area to the front. The first floor has seven rectangular windows with 9/9 original sliding sash frames alternating with paired fluted Ionic pilasters. The roof, which rises above the parapet, is hipped with a tall central ventilator and domed finial. The north gable is plain, and the south gable has three bays: each end bay has paired square upper windows, that to the left with an entrance below. The detail of the first floors are identical to that of the main elevation. With the exception of the first bay, the nine-bay rear elevation is plain red brick with rectangular windows to the first floor and round-headed window and door openings to the ground floor. The first bay, which is visible from the street, is similarly detailed to the remainder of the building. INTERIOR: details can be provided if required. | 47085057 | 2026-01-28 | 2013-05-10 | ||
| 06/0172/II | LOW DOCK | 1355008 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.442352 55.006432, -1.442253 55.006443, -1.442185 55.006501, -1.442211 55.006517, -1.442201 55.006539, -1.442206 55.006564, -1.442529 55.006817, -1.44257 55.006832, -1.442584 55.006829, -1.442594 55.006841, -1.442642 55.006857, -1.442767 55.006856, -1.442781 55.006842, -1.442784 55.006784, -1.442761 55.006723, -1.442454 55.006466, -1.442375 55.006453, -1.442352 55.006432))) | Graving Dock. Early C19. Ashlar repaired with concrete. 65 metres long and 20 metres wide. This dock has stepped stone sides, with a single staircase. To the south the dock gate abutments curve inwards, the iron dock gates, now collapsed, block the mouth of this dock, the northern end curves to a point. This is the oldest surviving graving dock on Tyneside. (R.C.H.M.E) | 47055172 | 2026-01-28 | 1990-04-23 | ||
| 06/0185/II | CASTELLATED WALL AT LILY BANK COTTAGE | 1389441 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.531576 54.996379, -1.531509 54.996246, -1.531531 54.996221, -1.531597 54.99621, -1.531592 54.996204, -1.531516 54.996221, -1.531499 54.996247, -1.531566 54.99638, -1.531576 54.996379))) | Garden wall. Late C18, restored late C20. Slightly curved red brick wall over 2 metres high with brick battlements topped with ashlar coping. Included for group value with Lily Bank Cottage. | 47102665 | 2026-01-28 | 2001-09-27 | ||
| 12/0006/II | Backworth War Memorial | 1406711 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.531156 55.043864, -1.531185 55.043865, -1.531177 55.043779, -1.531199 55.043778, -1.531198 55.043745, -1.531118 55.043747, -1.531121 55.043782, -1.53115 55.043781, -1.531156 55.043864))) | After the First World War it was originally intended that there would be one war memorial for the whole district in the form of a nurses' home on a site offered by the Duke of Northumberland. The Backworth Coal Company offered £1000 towards the cost of this, but when other places within the district had erected their own memorials and there was apparent indecision in Backworth, the money was withdrawn, and a memorial to the fallen of Backworth and West Holywell was erected by local builder J. H Taylor outside the former reading rooms. The memorial was unveiled at a ceremony on 2nd December 1922 by Col. L Taylor of Hinderside Hall, Kelso and was dedicated by Revd. E Arkless and Revd. R Davies. It was re-erected in 1948 in its present position on the village green. The memorial is located at the centre of the village green; a series of six sandstone steps lead up to the monument which is of granite and comprises a stepped stone plinth and a pediment surmounted by a tall obelisk; the obelisk is decorated with flags in relief at its base on the front face, and bands of incised decorations including Greek key, palmette and pellets on the other faces. The lettering is incised and painted black using sans serif capitals throughout. The inscription on the front face of the obelisk reads: LEST WE FORGET / TO THE / HONOUR / OF OUR / GLORIOUS DEAD. Below this on the pediment is the inscription: IN MEMORY OF / THE MEN OF BLACKWORTH & WEST HOLYWELL / WHO FELL IN THE GREAT WAR. The names of the forty-nine fallen are listed below on the font and sides of the pedestal, and on a riser below reads: 1914-18. A step below reads 1939-45. The rear of this stone reads: IN MEMORY OF / THE MEN WHO FELL / IN THE SECOND GREAT WAR, followed by the names of the 20 Fallen. | 47000721 | 2026-01-28 | 2012-07-12 | ||
| 06/0178/II | Irvins Building | 1061408 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.434972 55.010044, -1.434934 55.010069, -1.434849 55.010105, -1.434704 55.010071, -1.434544 55.010292, -1.434534 55.010345, -1.434553 55.010384, -1.434635 55.010469, -1.434704 55.010481, -1.434735 55.010531, -1.434745 55.010576, -1.43515 55.010548, -1.435018 55.010147, -1.434972 55.010044))) | Offices, sale room, chandlers' shop, workshops and warehouse of Richard Irvin and Sons. 1913. Red brick with ashlar dressings; hipped slate roof to range on right, flat roof to steel-framed or reinforced concrete range to left. PLAN: office range located to right (NE) of warehouse which is cranked towards the N. EXTERIOR: 2-storey office to right has modillion cornice to deep band, outer canted bay windows and central window all with stone-mullions and cross transoms; swags carved in band above ground floor openings, all square-headed with carved brackets to cornice over and pilasters rising to pyramidal finials flanking shop window to right. Tall 4-storey 3-bay range to left, with three segmental-arched openings to ashlar ground floor and recessed bays articulated by pilasters with flat-relief carved capitals beneath broad entablature and cornice with stepped central parapet; segmental-arched windows. INTERIOR: timber columns with cast-iron compression columns to range on left; the timber floors said to have marks on the floor where the nets were pinned out for repair. Reported to have oak panelling etc in range on right. HISTORY: This building has stylised architectural detailing typical of the period and is the most prominent building on the harbour front at North Shields. It was built as a multi-functional commercial premises for Richard Irvin and Sons, fishing boat owners, fish salesmen and auctioneers. Irvin was a renowned pioneer of steam trawling, and was reputed to be the largest operator in the industry outside Peterhead in Scotland. Being such a large employer (with over 30 boats and hundreds of workers), Irvins ran a banking system for their own employees which was housed in the office range, which had a first-floor boardroom, on the right. This building is a large-scale, prominent and historically important example of the industrial-scale, specialist fishing port that was the creation of the last quarter of the C19, and was concentrated around the North Sea ports of England and Scotland. | 47207115 | 2026-01-28 | 2002-07-01 | ||
| 06/0188/II | THE MOORINGS | 1025363 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.45308 55.010451, -1.452947 55.010496, -1.452901 55.010511, -1.452936 55.010548, -1.453069 55.010534, -1.453102 55.010571, -1.453175 55.010546, -1.45308 55.010451))) | House. 1850 dated on door architrave. Brick with stone plinth, rusticated quoins and ashlar dressings. 2 storeys raised to 3; 4 windows. 6-panelled door under oblong fanlight recessed in architrave in third bay; blind panel above, beneath still engraved A PIONEER FOR TYNE IMPROVEMENTS BY COMMISSIONERS. Architrave of door inscribed 18 MOORINGS 50. Bracketed architraves to windows of ground and first floor; eaves gutter cornice above first floor; third floor has still band, chamfered stone lintels to windows; brick pilasters with stone plinth and capitals support kneelers of stone gable copings. Brick dentilled eaves cornice. 2 ashlar-corniced panelled end brick chimneys. Home of Chevalier Henry Anson Brightman ennobled by the Emperor of Austria for his contribution, while Austro-Hungarian Consul, to famine relief fund-raising. Brightman lived at North Shields from 1847 until he died 1902. He helped to form the Tyne Commission, which wrested control of the lower reaches of the river from Newcastle Corporation and deepened the channel to make it accessible to all vessels, increasing the prosperity of Tyneside. He also obtained a Custom House at North Shields, so bringing more trade to the lower riparian district. (Tyne and Wear County Archives). Roofless at time of survey. | 47014679 | 2026-01-28 | 1978-10-20 | ||
| 06/0196/II | GATE PIERS TO SOUTH OF MURTON FARMHOUSE | 1185120 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.481623 55.02447, -1.481577 55.024466, -1.481579 55.024478, -1.481629 55.024481, -1.481623 55.02447)), ((-1.481721 55.024475, -1.481665 55.024472, -1.48167 55.024482, -1.481725 55.024485, -1.481721 55.024475))) | 2 gate piers. Tooled rusticated ashlar. Rectangular section with rebated inner corners, cornice and low-sloped coping. | 47074468 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0030/II | CLOCK AT SOUTH WEST CORNER OF JUNCTION WITH STATION ROAD | 1025325 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.530987 54.988619, -1.531006 54.988636, -1.53104 54.988623, -1.531023 54.988606, -1.530987 54.988619))) | Clock. Late C19 for Swan and Hunter. Painted cast iron. Fluted column with Gothic-style capital supports 4-faced clock under cornice with cartouches; disc decoration to pendants and finials of corner pilasters and of raised ogee coping. | 47085030 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0195/II | MANOR HOUSE | 1184323 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.496825 55.045914, -1.496713 55.045927, -1.496681 55.045948, -1.496628 55.045954, -1.496591 55.045941, -1.496334 55.045971, -1.496389 55.046113, -1.496457 55.046105, -1.496579 55.046367, -1.496759 55.046334, -1.496746 55.046295, -1.496952 55.046259, -1.496891 55.046103, -1.496904 55.046101, -1.496886 55.046054, -1.496879 55.046055, -1.496825 55.045914))) | House, now 2 separate dwellings. Mid C18; C20 rear stair tower. Sandstone ashlar; rubble returns and rear. Welsh slate roof has stone gable copings resting on curved kneelers; 3 ashler-corniced brick chimneys. 3 storeys, 5 bays. Central renewed door in flat Tuscan doorcase. Flat stone lintels and projecting stone sills to windows, all sashes and most renewed, with glazing bars, 2-storey recess contains windows above door. Interior has no original features. | 47036679 | 2026-01-28 | 1949-02-08 | ||
| 06/0026/II | STOCKS TO WEST OF CHURCH OF ST PETER | 1355037 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.517762 54.994025, -1.517778 54.994026, -1.517782 54.994004, -1.517765 54.994003, -1.517762 54.994025))) | Stocks. 1816. Wrought iron stocks installed to punish sabbath-breakers. Source W. Richardson History of the Parish of Wallsend, 1923. | 47022523 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0032/II | Hartley Disaster Memorial | 1354997 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.499739 55.046716, -1.499785 55.046701, -1.499772 55.046682, -1.49972 55.046695, -1.499739 55.046716))) | Summary Memorial, erected 1862. Reasons for Designation The Hartley Disaster Memorial of 1862 is listed at Grade II for the following principal reasons: Architectural interest: * a dignified classical memorial in the form of an obelisk upon a pedestal, fashioned of good-quality ashlar sandstone with carved detail. Historic interest: * it commemorates one of the first, and one of the worst large-scale mining disasters of England, in which 204 men and boys died, and which still resonates with the local and wider community; * the Hartley Mining Disaster prompted new legislation in mining safety that obliged colliery owners to sink two independent means of escape. Group value: * it benefits from a spatial group value with the listed Church of St Albans, in whose churchyard it is located, and also with the vicarage of St Albans and the church hall walls and piers. History On 16 January 1862 the North East's worst pit disaster occurred at Hartley Colliery when 204 men and boys lost their lives. The engine beam at Hester pit snapped and fell into the shaft, bringing with it large amounts of debris. The pit comprised a single shaft and did not have an alternative exit, and large numbers of miners were trapped underground. The disaster attracted huge public interest, with 20,000 people joining the families who waited at the surface for news in the days afterwards. A week later when bodies were found, it was discovered that most of the victims had died from the effects of poisonous gases released by the original collapse of the beam. It is said that 60,000 people took part in the funeral procession to Earsdon churchyard on 26 January. A total of £82,000 was collected for the 407 widows and dependants of the victims, and was considered such a great amount that £20,000 was able to be sent to other coalfields. The memorial to those who lost their lives was erected in Earsdon Churchyard, where some of the dead are buried. The Hartley Disaster was one of the first large-scale mining disasters of Victorian times and led to improvements in mining practice. The coroner's inquest recommended that all collieries should have more than one shaft and that colliery engine beams should be of 'malleable iron instead of cast metal'. Legislation obliging colliery owners to sink two shafts, side by side, was rushed through parliament by the end of the year. The 150th Anniversary of the disaster coincided with the 175th anniversary of the Church of St Albans, and two new stained-glass windows were commissioned from local artist Cate Watkinson, with the themes of Death and Resurrection, and installed in the church to commemorate the disaster. A newly composed piece of music by Martin Ellerby was also played in a concert by Grimethorpe Colliery band. Details Memorial, erected 1862. MATERIALS: sandstone ashlar. DESCRIPTION: the memorial stands in St Alban's churchyard surrounded by ornamental iron railings. It comprises a tall corniced pedestal with cord moulding to the frieze, and an egg-and-dart cornice, which supports a tall faceted and tapering obelisk; the whole standing about 4.5m high. Inscriptions are in incised Roman letters painted black on the friezes of the pedestal. The east face reads; ERECTED/ TO THE MEMORY OF THE 204 MINERS WHO LOST THEIR/ LIVES IN HARTLEY PIT, BY THE FATAL CATASTROPHE/ OF THE ENGINE BEAM BREAKING, 16th JANUARY 1862. The south face reads: BE NOT DECEIVED: GOD IS NOT MOCKED: FOR WHAT- SO EVER A MAN SOWETH. THAT HE SHALL ALSO REAP / (GALAT VI CHAP VII VERS). The north face reads: THEREFORE BE YE ALSO READY: FOR SUCH AN HOUR/ AS YE THINK NOT THE SON OF MAN COMETH. / MATTHEW XXIICHAP XLIV VERS/ BLESSED THE DEAD WHICH DIE IN THE LORD/ REVN XIVCHAP X111 VERS/ 'IN THE MIDST OF LIFE WE ARE IN DEATH'. Below the frieze, each face of the pedestal is inscribed with the names of those who lost their lives within paired, raised, round topped panels. | 47022709 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0037/II | MILESTONE ABOUT ONE METRE SOUTH OF CEMETERY WALL | 1025327 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.515518 54.995368, -1.515532 54.995366, -1.515545 54.995363, -1.515536 54.995349, -1.515508 54.995355, -1.515518 54.995368))) | Milestone. Late C18. Sandstone, Round-headed stone about 1/2 metre high; large figure 6 on side facing road. | 47022527 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0040/II | DRINKING FOUNTAIN EAST OF CHURCH OF ST PAUL | 1355006 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.44749 55.041781, -1.44749 55.041768, -1.447468 55.041768, -1.447467 55.041781, -1.44749 55.041781))) | Drinking fountain. Dated 1864. Coursed squared sandstone; cast iron bowl. DRINKING FOUNTAIN in low relief on iron bowl set in cusped stone niche; crescent and wreath carved decoration and inscription AD 1864 under coped gable. | 47069980 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0039/II | SEWER GAS LAMP | 1025338 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.448803 55.048162, -1.448824 55.048172, -1.448837 55.048163, -1.448816 55.048152, -1.448803 55.048162))) | Sewer gas lamp. Circa 1900. Cast iron; curved glass lantern. Tall fluted standard. High valve to domed canopy of lantern. Panels on base with raised legens: WEBB LAMP COMPANY LTD., BIRMINGHAM on north; J.E. WEBB'S PATENT SEWER GAS DESTRUCTOR on south. Ladder rest at top of standard. | 47055849 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0099/II | STATUE OF DUKE OF NORTHUMBERLAND, SOUTH OF MASTER MARINERS' HOMES | 1025357 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.431275 55.014791, -1.43129 55.014806, -1.431317 55.014798, -1.431303 55.014782, -1.431275 55.014791))) | Statue. Circa 1839-41. Begun by C. Tate (died March 1841); completed by R.G.Davies. Sandstone figure of robed Duke on tapered square pedestal on corniced plinth with sloped coping. NORTHUMBERLAND inscribed above bronze plaque commemorating centenary of Tyne Mariners' Benevolent Institution, unveiled 11 September 1937. Source: Latimer Local Records 1832-1857 Newcastle 1857 pp 118 and 138 | 47090039 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0042/II | SIR G B HUNTER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL | 1185390 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.531107 54.99536, -1.531002 54.995375, -1.53103 54.995384, -1.530106 54.995615, -1.529899 54.995673, -1.529876 54.9957, -1.529858 54.995707, -1.529876 54.995732, -1.529933 54.995773, -1.530147 54.995852, -1.530229 54.995904, -1.530262 54.995967, -1.530255 54.995968, -1.530314 54.996131, -1.530328 54.99613, -1.530402 54.996354, -1.530392 54.996362, -1.530407 54.996405, -1.530466 54.996387, -1.530521 54.996393, -1.530567 54.996416, -1.53058 54.99643, -1.530586 54.996454, -1.530616 54.996467, -1.530631 54.996484, -1.53095 54.996417, -1.531043 54.996508, -1.531597 54.99644, -1.531554 54.996348, -1.531514 54.996354, -1.531449 54.996196, -1.531607 54.996151, -1.531508 54.996054, -1.531391 54.995884, -1.531372 54.99588, -1.531161 54.995907, -1.531182 54.995856, -1.531173 54.995837, -1.531191 54.995685, -1.53117 54.995554, -1.531102 54.99538, -1.531107 54.99536))) | House, now hospital. Early C19. Flemish bond brick with ashlar dressings; graduated Westmorland slate roof. 3 storeys,7 bays, arranged 1:5:1, and 2-storey one-bay left extension. Central C20 door in pedimented Tuscan porch; one bay each end slightly set back. Wedge stone lintels to sash windows, with glazing bars on first and second floors; projecting stone sills to second floor. Inserted tripartite stone-mullioned window to left of door. Sill bands; first floor band; eaves gutter band and cornice. Ashlar-corniced rear brick chimneys. | 47041202 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0157/II | NORTH PIER WITH CRANE ATTACHED AND LIGHTHOUSE | 1025352 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.402933 55.014414, -1.402823 55.014436, -1.402767 55.014477, -1.402752 55.01453, -1.402759 55.014552, -1.402784 55.014583, -1.402885 55.014629, -1.406956 55.015335, -1.406984 55.015357, -1.407105 55.015495, -1.407101 55.015502, -1.40704 55.015507, -1.406878 55.015552, -1.406858 55.015628, -1.406882 55.01565, -1.406921 55.015659, -1.406991 55.015661, -1.407033 55.01565, -1.40706 55.015655, -1.40713 55.015634, -1.407163 55.01561, -1.407278 55.015598, -1.407221 55.015591, -1.407202 55.015576, -1.407161 55.015564, -1.407163 55.015543, -1.407196 55.015526, -1.407384 55.015514, -1.407433 55.01549, -1.407449 55.015468, -1.40747 55.015456, -1.407557 55.01546, -1.407604 55.015474, -1.407627 55.015492, -1.407627 55.015514, -1.407595 55.015563, -1.407597 55.015576, -1.407695 55.015613, -1.408079 55.015618, -1.408107 55.015644, -1.4081 55.015665, -1.408071 55.01568, -1.408068 55.015695, -1.408129 55.015704, -1.408151 55.015699, -1.408588 55.015769, -1.40894 55.015801, -1.40971 55.015914, -1.409716 55.015903, -1.413155 55.016504, -1.413166 55.016483, -1.413213 55.01645, -1.413234 55.016411, -1.413348 55.016428, -1.415374 55.016783, -1.415886 55.016862, -1.415883 55.016874, -1.415968 55.016879, -1.415945 55.016888, -1.415932 55.016948, -1.416052 55.016957, -1.416066 55.016899, -1.416479 55.016935, -1.416495 55.016956, -1.416604 55.016952, -1.416559 55.016897, -1.416152 55.016868, -1.415944 55.016843, -1.415958 55.016815, -1.416442 55.016865, -1.417036 55.016867, -1.417603 55.016813, -1.417884 55.016765, -1.417825 55.016664, -1.417526 55.016738, -1.417199 55.016767, -1.416787 55.016783, -1.416706 55.016779, -1.416491 55.016745, -1.416101 55.016707, -1.415272 55.016565, -1.415245 55.016618, -1.414453 55.016484, -1.414152 55.016424, -1.414179 55.01638, -1.41331 55.016233, -1.41337 55.016132, -1.413357 55.016128, -1.413377 55.016091, -1.413273 55.016073, -1.413267 55.016113, -1.413308 55.016114, -1.413302 55.016143, -1.413278 55.016143, -1.413277 55.016159, -1.4133 55.016159, -1.413291 55.016203, -1.413258 55.016246, -1.413273 55.01625, -1.413251 55.016287, -1.409742 55.015679, -1.409375 55.015623, -1.409317 55.015609, -1.409368 55.015618, -1.409375 55.015607, -1.409294 55.015592, -1.409185 55.015575, -1.409144 55.015577, -1.408814 55.015521, -1.407497 55.01529, -1.406341 55.015097, -1.406267 55.015076, -1.403585 55.014616, -1.403486 55.014606, -1.403494 55.014592, -1.403115 55.014527, -1.403128 55.014506, -1.403122 55.014481, -1.40307 55.014438, -1.402997 55.014416, -1.402933 55.014414))) | House, now hospital. Early C19. Flemish bond brick with ashlar dressings; graduated Westmorland slate roof. 3 storeys,7 bays, arranged 1:5:1, and 2-storey one-bay left extension. Central C20 door in pedimented Tuscan porch; one bay each end slightly set back. Wedge stone lintels to sash windows, with glazing bars on first and second floors; projecting stone sills to second floor. Inserted tripartite stone-mullioned window to left of door. Sill bands; first floor band; eaves gutter band and cornice. Ashlar-corniced rear brick chimneys. | 47072706 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0108/II | LOCKS AND LOCK GATES IN ALBERT EDWARD DOCK | 1184814 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.449785 54.995794, -1.449699 54.995785, -1.449683 54.995833, -1.44977 54.995842, -1.449785 54.995794)), ((-1.451799 54.996092, -1.451693 54.9961, -1.451622 54.996096, -1.451628 54.996086, -1.450129 54.996112, -1.450127 54.996123, -1.450092 54.996129, -1.44997 54.996128, -1.449948 54.996123, -1.449948 54.996114, -1.450009 54.996031, -1.449942 54.995952, -1.449943 54.995937, -1.45004 54.995928, -1.450093 54.995933, -1.450123 54.995945, -1.451615 54.995919, -1.451613 54.995906, -1.451688 54.995898, -1.45179 54.995906, -1.45179 54.995916, -1.451919 54.995914, -1.451973 54.995906, -1.452013 54.995882, -1.451991 54.995876, -1.451968 54.995892, -1.45191 54.9959, -1.451813 54.995902, -1.451764 54.995888, -1.451703 54.995884, -1.45159 54.995897, -1.45159 54.995907, -1.450262 54.995931, -1.450145 54.995932, -1.450079 54.995917, -1.45 54.995915, -1.44992 54.995929, -1.449919 54.995952, -1.448642 54.995975, -1.448645 54.995988, -1.449932 54.995965, -1.449983 54.99603, -1.44993 54.996101, -1.449725 54.996103, -1.449667 54.996113, -1.449613 54.996145, -1.449602 54.99617, -1.449611 54.996208, -1.44963 54.996223, -1.449672 54.996234, -1.449739 54.996241, -1.450934 54.996218, -1.451022 54.996312, -1.450956 54.996411, -1.450021 54.99643, -1.449796 54.996446, -1.449518 54.99648, -1.449522 54.996493, -1.450004 54.996445, -1.450972 54.996423, -1.451045 54.996313, -1.450948 54.996205, -1.45095 54.996196, -1.451091 54.996183, -1.45118 54.99619, -1.451183 54.996202, -1.451322 54.996199, -1.451314 54.99619, -1.451392 54.996177, -1.451506 54.996181, -1.451547 54.996187, -1.451548 54.996196, -1.451939 54.996189, -1.45198 54.996185, -1.45201 54.996173, -1.452041 54.996134, -1.452027 54.996102, -1.451993 54.996084, -1.451798 54.996083, -1.451799 54.996092), (-1.451814 54.996102, -1.451815 54.996095, -1.451957 54.996092, -1.452 54.996106, -1.452016 54.996128, -1.452015 54.996142, -1.451996 54.996162, -1.451949 54.996176, -1.45157 54.996182, -1.451533 54.99617, -1.451413 54.996164, -1.451313 54.996176, -1.451292 54.996187, -1.451199 54.996188, -1.451186 54.996177, -1.451071 54.996169, -1.45093 54.996185, -1.450924 54.996206, -1.449738 54.996228, -1.449653 54.996215, -1.449631 54.996199, -1.449625 54.996172, -1.449632 54.996152, -1.449651 54.996137, -1.449713 54.996117, -1.449925 54.996113, -1.449927 54.996131, -1.449949 54.996139, -1.450022 54.996144, -1.45009 54.996143, -1.450149 54.996132, -1.450159 54.996124, -1.451596 54.996099, -1.451636 54.996111, -1.451746 54.996113, -1.451814 54.996102))) | Lock walls and gates. 1882 for Tyne Improvement Commissioners by Ure and Messent. Walls sandstone ashlar; iron gates. 4 lock walls with curved nosing at entrance to dock; curved recesses for gate machinery. Western lock has 2 pairs of gates c.25 metres apart, the eastern lock 2 pairs c.4 metres apart. Historical note: the Coble Dene dock was renamed after its opening by Prince Albert-Edward. Source: R.W. Johnson, The Making of the Tyne, 1895 pp 108-12. | 47105505 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0181/II | K4 TELEPHONE KIOSK | 1025340 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.442384 55.040153, -1.442391 55.040137, -1.442358 55.040131, -1.442351 55.040149, -1.442384 55.040153))) | Telephone kiosk. 1930 or later. Type K4: cast iron, painted red overall. 3 top panels with perforated crowns for ventilation. Stamp selling machines and posting box to rear. 18-pane windows to three sides, all in fluted surrounds with panels beneath. | 47085392 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-10-02 | ||
| 12/0005/II | Dudley War Memorial | 1406693 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.592952 55.056602, -1.592913 55.056573, -1.592869 55.056591, -1.592906 55.056624, -1.592952 55.056602))) | Following the First World War, funds to erect this memorial and a cottage hospital were partially raised by a self-imposed levy upon the pay of local miners. The hospital and memorial were unveiled at a ceremony on 15th September 1923, performed by J Morrison, MD of Cramlington Coal Company and Dr J Wishart; the service was conducted by Rev. J Burdon. The war memorial was moved to its present position, and turned through 90 degrees in c. 1986 when the cottage hospital was replaced by the present surgery. Two-stepped sandstone base with a plinth surmounted by a marble female figure c. 3m high in a long dress and cloak. Her left arm is leaning on an anchor, and she is likely to be a personification of Hope. The dedication and some of the names of the Fallen are listed, in black lettering, in a single column on the front of the pedestal with more names on the sides. The inscription reads: DUDLEY WAR MEMORIAL / THIS MONUMENT AND HOSPITAL / ARE ERECTED IN HONOURED MEMORY / OF OUR MEN WHO FELL IN THE / GREAT WAR 1914 -1918/(58 NAMES) AND 1939-1945 (20 NAMES). | 47059401 | 2026-01-28 | 2012-07-12 | ||
| 06/0163/II | 9, HUNTINGTON PLACE | 1025343 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.426913 55.01737, -1.426782 55.017434, -1.426803 55.017485, -1.426807 55.017515, -1.426762 55.017625, -1.427038 55.017692, -1.427052 55.01767, -1.426776 55.017601, -1.427053 55.017669, -1.427103 55.017589, -1.42717 55.017605, -1.427289 55.017452, -1.426913 55.01737)), ((-1.426761 55.017625, -1.426655 55.017774, -1.426934 55.017842, -1.427037 55.017693, -1.426761 55.017625), (-1.42699 55.017703, -1.427015 55.017709, -1.426992 55.017704, -1.42699 55.017703))) | House; dated 1760 on pediment resited in C19 porch. Flemish bond brick with ashlar dressings and plinth; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 5 windows; central one-storey porch with balustrade. Pedimented Ionic doorcase, probably removed from original entrance, contains 6-panelled double door under flat brick arch. Wedge stone lintels to sashes with glazing bars; floor and sill bands; gutter cornice. Hipped roof with 2 end brick chimneys. Rear elevation shows yellow brick flat arches and a small elliptical-headed dormer. O.S. bench mark on porch plinth. | 47049639 | 2025-11-25 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0155/II | MANOR HOUSE | 1025389 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.578272 55.009429, -1.57824 55.009364, -1.578012 55.009406, -1.578051 55.009472, -1.578272 55.009429)), ((-1.578184 55.009517, -1.578246 55.009523, -1.578278 55.00951, -1.578297 55.009489, -1.578281 55.009462, -1.578259 55.00945, -1.578197 55.009447, -1.578168 55.009464, -1.57816 55.009482, -1.578168 55.009505, -1.578184 55.009517))) | Farmhouse, now flats. Late C17/early C18. Coursed squared sandstone with plinth; Welsh slate roof with 2 corniced end brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 5 windows. Central renewed door with overlight; glazing bars of late Cl9 type to renewed sashes in wide boxes; stone lintels.carved in imitation of voussoirs,to door and windows. Return gables have large irregular blocks forming low parapets to steeply-pitched roof. Interior not inspected. | 47087630 | 2026-01-28 | 1957-12-04 | ||
| 12/0004/II | New York War Memorial | 1406712 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.49566 55.025681, -1.495705 55.025688, -1.495715 55.025668, -1.495667 55.025663, -1.49566 55.025681))) | This war memorial was designed by W H Endean, and unveiled in March 1921 by Alderman Mason of Whitley Bay, at a service conducted by Revd. Greener. Carved from sandstone, it consists of a three-stepped base surmounted by a heavy plinth, shaft and Celtic Wheel Cross. The shaft carries a wreath in half relief on the front with palm leaves at the corners. The inscription on the cross shaft reads To/ the/ Glorious/ Dead. The dedication is carved on the front face: ERECTED BY/THE INHABITANTS OF/THE DISTRICT/IN MEMORY OF/THE BRAVE MEN WHO FELL/IN THE WAR / 1914-1919 (NAMES)/PASS NOT THIS STONE IN SORROW BUT IN PRIDE/FOR THEY DIED THAT YOU MIGHT LIVE. | 47064706 | 2026-01-28 | 2012-07-12 | ||
| 12/0011/II | War Memorial outside St George's Church | 1411542 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.431015 55.030712, -1.43104 55.030713, -1.431046 55.0307, -1.431021 55.030696, -1.431015 55.030712))) | This war memorial was designed by Knowles, Oliver and Leeson of Newcastle and was unveiled at a ceremony on June 14 1921 by Lord Armstrong and dedicated by the vicar Rev. H. J. B Fry. In 1989, a new cast bronze plaque, by Robert Beall of Newcastle, listing the names of 83 Fallen was added to the memorial to replace the weathered inscribed list of names; the memorial was also re-dedicated by the Duke of Northumberland. The new bronze plaque was stolen in April 2010. The memorial is situated immediately outside the east end of St George's Church. It takes the form of a crucifix upon a square pedestal with a moulded top; the whole is set upon a square, tall base, also with a moulded top. The tall Latin cross with triangular pediment bears a Christ in Agony with bearded head, crowned with thorns. The arms are up stretched and fingers clasped and a loose loincloth is knotted to the right side. The right knee is bent and the feet superimposed. The inscription, in raised Roman capitals, on the front face of the pyramidal cap reads: HERE BENEATH THE SHADOW OF THE CROSS/BEHOLD THE NAMES OF OUR BRETHREN OF /CULLERCOATS WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN THE /GREAT WAR 1914-1918/LET FUTURE GENERATIONS KEEP THEM/IN CONTINUAL REMEMBRANCE /GIVING UNTO GOD THE THANKS AND THE GLORY. The names of 82 Fallen are inscribed in three columns beneath on the front face of the base, many of which are illegible; nine holes used to fix the missing bronze plaque pierce the front face of the base. | 47230418 | 2026-01-28 | 2012-11-20 | ||
| 06/0035/II | CHURCH OF ST LUKE | 1025335 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.533284 54.990576, -1.533277 54.990582, -1.533284 54.990593, -1.533306 54.990607, -1.533408 54.990584, -1.5334 54.990573, -1.533937 54.990452, -1.533878 54.990362, -1.533851 54.990368, -1.533823 54.990326, -1.533794 54.990327, -1.533302 54.990436, -1.533292 54.99042, -1.533189 54.990444, -1.533158 54.990469, -1.533105 54.990481, -1.5331 54.990474, -1.533087 54.990477, -1.533093 54.990485, -1.533083 54.990502, -1.533098 54.990523, -1.533133 54.990531, -1.533173 54.990592, -1.533188 54.990589, -1.533184 54.990583, -1.533275 54.990563, -1.533284 54.990576))) | Parish church. 1885-87 by Oliver, Leeson and Wood; 1895 west vestries; 1906 tower, chancel and lady chapel; land given by G.B. Hunter. Rock-faced snecked sandstone with ashlar dressings, plinth and quoins; Welsh slate roof with flat stone gable copings.4-bay aisled nave with west porch and vestries; north-east tower; south transept; apsed chancel and south lady chapel. Early English style. Central west double door; plate-traceried 3-light west aisle windows; triple aisle lancets and stepped triple clerestory lancets; 8-foil west window above 2 similar groups; 5 stepped east lancets. 3-stage tower. 3-light north window in high first stage; lancets above and Y-traceried belfry openings. Corbel table and panelled parapet; shallow set-back buttresses. Nave bellcote. Interior: painted plaster with ashlar dressings. Boarded kingpost roofs. Dog-tooth moulding to round nave arcade piers. Open arches to chancel, lady chapel and tower organ chamber; paired columns to lady chapel; 2 steps to chancel, 2 to sanctuary.and 2 to altar. Glass in north aisle by Baguley, Newcastle; west window in north aisle as South African War Memorial; east window first World War Memorial by Wilhelmina Geddes of Dublin. | 47036407 | 2026-01-28 | 1947-08-18 | ||
| 06/0043/II | THERMAL SYNDICATE OFFICES | 1355041 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.536463 54.985115, -1.536382 54.985173, -1.536362 54.985164, -1.536169 54.985294, -1.53618 54.985337, -1.536509 54.985496, -1.536525 54.985484, -1.536538 54.98549, -1.536463 54.985542, -1.536511 54.985565, -1.536586 54.985513, -1.536614 54.985526, -1.536694 54.98547, -1.536702 54.985474, -1.536761 54.985433, -1.536753 54.985428, -1.536903 54.985331, -1.536463 54.985115))) | Offices. Circa 1906 for Thermal Syndicate. Brick with ashlar dressings; graduated Lakeland slate roof. Free Baroque style. 2 storeys, 9 windows; gables over entrance in bays 4 and 5 and over 2 right end bays. Elliptical-headed surround to double door and overlight in prominent Ionic doorcase with paired, banded pilasters, dentilled cornice and broken segmental pedimented hood with carved soffit. Wood mullioned-and-transomed windows, of 6 and 8 lights, on ground floor; cross windows on first floor, those under gables with stone-mullions and transoms; double keystones under right gable rise to tall segmental pediment containing roundel. Central gable over door has tall consoled pediment containing round-headed keyed window. Ball finials to gables. Hipped roof has ashlar-corniced brick ridge chimneys. Historical note: the syndicate was formed in 1903 to develop the technique of fusing quartz for the manufacture of acid-and-heat-resistant vessels. Source: W. Richardson, History of the Parish of Wallsend. Newcastle 1923 pp349-353. Listed for industrial-historical interest. | 47064419 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0036/II | LOW LIGHTHOUSE AND BUILDING ATTACHED TO NORTH | 1355017 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.43451 55.009066, -1.434377 55.009078, -1.434326 55.00918, -1.434339 55.009191, -1.434314 55.009246, -1.434468 55.00926, -1.434529 55.009135, -1.43451 55.009066))) | Lighthouse and house attached. Now fish processing unit. 1807 for Trinity House, Newcastle upon Tyne; house dated 1816 on door lintel. Lighthouse painted ashlar; lead roof. House: English garden wall bond brick with ashlar plinth, quoins and dressings; Welsh slate roof. Lighthouse: 6 storeys and lantern storey, one bay; south door with large overlight above suspended canopy; sash window under first-floor cornice. Tapered tower with canted corners: round-headed windows with glazing bars; upper windows blind on north and west faces; east face entirely blind. Curved railings to lantern stage which has similar window on south; low curved roof with central chimney. House: 3 storeys, 3 bays, Alternate-block jambs and stone lintel to 6-panelled door at right; inserted loading door in second bay; blind first bay. On first floor, sashes with glazing bars and wedge lintels in 2 bays; at right a large round-headed window, with impost blocks and stone arch, boarded up; 3 boarded-up second floor windows. Projecting stone sills. Roof hipped at left. | 47057152 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 13/0004/II | Church of St Edward | 1413394 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.449259 55.045244, -1.448607 55.045506, -1.44863 55.045536, -1.44874 55.045746, -1.448773 55.045749, -1.449495 55.045455, -1.449259 55.045244))) | Church, Roman Catholic, 1926-8 to the 1921 designs of Stienlet & Maxwell. Built by Henry Kelly & Co, reordered in the 1980s by Jack Lynn. Modernised Romanesque style. MATERIALS: rusticated purplish/dark red Ravenhead bricks with darker brick dressings and dark red roof tiles. Red sandstone dressings to main entrances. PLAN: the church occupies a prominent corner site with the ritual west front facing true northeast; the ritual orientation is used in this description. A short apsidal sanctuary with an external ambulatory links to a pair of pitched roofed sacristies and the adjacent presbytery. There are tall transepts and a crossing with an octagonal lantern over. The aisled nave has a west narthex, a south porch, and a later, north narthex. EXTERIOR: there is a Lombard frieze and dentilled cornice to the exterior walls and all openings are mostly recessed with round-arched heads. There are corner corbels to some areas and raised brick crosses in relief. The apse has five small round windows below a semi-conical roof. The transepts have two tiers of three lights, and there is a pyramidal roof over the low octagonal crossing tower, which has three small lights in each face, above four roofed arms linking the rest of the building to the tower. The four-bay nave has pent aisles and paired lights in the aisles and clerestory. The south porch has double-boarded doors between red sandstone columns with Romanesque capitals and a carved arch inscribed with interlace decoration; the brick surround has strings at impost and capital-base level. A flat-roofed narthex at the north west has blind, arched panels and provides the present entrance to the church; a recent pergola extends from the north sacristy to the adjacent presbytery. Beneath the three-light west window there is a pent western narthex, with bands of tile in the form of a Lombard frieze, flanked by full-height polygonal towers with narrow lights set in long panels. Stone steps lead to an entrance similarly detailed to that of the south porch. INTERIOR: The rusticated brick surfaces are painted throughout, with the exception of the cornices, arcades, transept and chancel arches and the lower transverse arches in the narrow aisles. The re-ordered sanctuary has three steps to the forward marble altar, which incorporates re-used elements from the original high alter, and further steps to the Tabernacle within the apse. The apse has painted walls and a ribbed dome resting on a brick cornice; the ribs are carried down to the floor in the form of pilasters. The lower sanctuary walls have plain plaster panelling and two triple sedilia, with large panelled openings to either side. A large Crucifix is suspended from the apse ceiling. An opening within an arch either side of the chancel arch leads into a sacristy. The original organ is housed within the north transept, whose west-facing panel has a First World War memorial in the form of a painted Descent from the Cross; to the right of this is the Roll of Honour. Each transept has a large arched niche in the east wall containing a doorway into a sacristy; the undersides of the niches are decorated with incised cross motifs. The crossing has a ribbed dome supported on squinches, linked by a brick arcade. The narrow aisled nave has a full compliment of original benches separated by a central aisle; the arcades are supported on square columns with moulded capitals, and affixed to the aisle walls are The Stations of the Cross. The roof is a ribbed barrel-vault, which has cross vaults to the clerestory windows. Below the three-light west window there is gallery supported on triple arches with the main west entrance below flanked by niches. | 47025482 | 2026-01-28 | 2013-04-19 | ||
| 06/0193/II | ROCKET GARAGE | 1025344 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.433642 55.034701, -1.433495 55.034714, -1.433504 55.034741, -1.433334 55.034809, -1.43339 55.034854, -1.43364 55.034747, -1.433652 55.034734, -1.433642 55.034701))) | Life brigade apparatus house, now garage. Dated 1867 above door. For Cullercoats Life Brigade. Painted snecked stone with ashlar dressings and quoins; graduated slate roof with one tall end brick chimney. One storey, one x 3 bays. Gable end to street. Double boarded door in elliptical-headed keyed arch and alternate-block jambs. Inscribed stone scroll above: LIFE BRIGADE HOUSE/1867. Small chamfered pointed-arched niche above. Right return has 2 windows and one blind bay. Bargeboards with finials. Historical note: this was the second Life Brigade in the country, formed immediately after that at Tynemouth of 1864. These Brigades pioneered the technique of saving shipwreck victims by rocket-firing lifelines to wrecked vessels. | 47050316 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0180/II | SUPERINTENDENTS HOUSE AT WHITLEY BAY CEMETERY | 1096120 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.459026 55.063759, -1.458896 55.063779, -1.458899 55.063796, -1.458861 55.063829, -1.458804 55.063849, -1.458772 55.064036, -1.459132 55.063984, -1.459026 55.063759))) | Former cemetery Superintendent's House now Lodge. 1913, with later alterations. Designed by Edward Cratney of Newcastle. Coursed grey/blue granite with ashlar dressings and Westmorland slate roofs with coped gables and kneelers. Two external gable stacks. Two storey. Main south front has central double-canted arched doorway with fine quality original oak door. Either side single 3-light late C20 casement windows. Above a central clock placed within a square stone surround with the date inscribed in the spandrels 'A D 1913', either side single through-eaves dormer windows with stone gables, each with a late C20 casement window. This building forms an important element of this good group of cemetery buildings. | 47055948 | 2026-01-28 | 2003-05-01 | ||
| 06/0144/II | BALLARD'S SMOKE HOUSE CLIFFORD'S FORT AND BOUNDARY STONES ATTACHED | 1299778 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.433238 55.010388, -1.432955 55.010364, -1.432941 55.01042, -1.433223 55.010443, -1.433238 55.010388))) | Smoke house, formerly barracks building; 2 military fort boundary stones. Circa 1920 smoke house built on mid C19 military building; mid C19 boundary stones. Smoke house: sandstone rubble rear lower courses, brick ground floor in varying bonds with sandstone dressings; weatherboarded upper stages; Welsh slate roof. 2 storeys, 3 bays and 3 storeys one bay at right. Central sliding door; flat stone lintel and projecting stone sill to blocked window at left ground floor; weatherboarded first floor has horizontal sliding sashes; 3-storey section has top-hung weatherboarded ventilator shutters. Long louvred ridge ventilator has 4 tall ventilator stacks. Boundary stones: square blocks set in rubble north wall, at about 1 1/2 metres above ground, inscribed WD/BS/No. 15; in west face of north-west corner, about 150 cm above ground, inscribed WD/BS/No. 16: | 47023767 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0109/IISTAR | ACCUMULATOR TOWER IN ALBERT EDWARD DOCK | 1354990 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.44977 54.995842, -1.449785 54.995794, -1.449699 54.995785, -1.449683 54.995833, -1.44977 54.995842))) | Hydraulic accumulator tower. 1882 for Tyne Improvement Commissioners. Engineers Ure and Messent. Rock-faced sandstone with quoins, ashlar plinth coping and dressings; Welsh slate roof. 2 high storeys, one bay. Partly-glazed door under rock-faced elliptical arch; similar arches and projecting stone sills to windows, that above door with vertical glazing bars. Windows on east face blocked up. Swept pyramidal roof with railed lookout on top and bargeboarded gable above star-patterned panels, said to have contained clock faces. Interior: high quality sandstone ashlar; iron stair to machinery; hydraulic machinery. Historical note: the only surviving example on the Tyne of hydraulic machinery, first developed at Newcastle by William Armstrong in the 1840s. Unused at time of survey. | 47001007 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0091/II | BACKWORTH MINERS WELFARE HALL | 1354995 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.53215 55.036856, -1.531601 55.036889, -1.531118 55.036973, -1.530273 55.037096, -1.529484 55.037179, -1.528279 55.037285, -1.527821 55.037345, -1.527317 55.03742, -1.526861 55.037504, -1.526093 55.037707, -1.526052 55.037656, -1.526255 55.037596, -1.526245 55.037583, -1.525805 55.037712, -1.525812 55.037721, -1.52563 55.037771, -1.525837 55.037909, -1.526374 55.038292, -1.526464 55.038384, -1.526549 55.038486, -1.526717 55.038808, -1.526755 55.038803, -1.526799 55.038815, -1.526838 55.038854, -1.526874 55.038918, -1.526875 55.038941, -1.526861 55.038975, -1.52683 55.039005, -1.527376 55.039924, -1.527559 55.040206, -1.527893 55.040758, -1.527977 55.040884, -1.528352 55.041351, -1.528809 55.041956, -1.528866 55.041978, -1.528965 55.041977, -1.528975 55.041989, -1.528883 55.042002, -1.528819 55.041996, -1.528878 55.04209, -1.528945 55.042044, -1.529004 55.042025, -1.529011 55.042034, -1.528929 55.042069, -1.528901 55.042108, -1.528901 55.042139, -1.529065 55.042424, -1.52914 55.042579, -1.529215 55.042807, -1.529302 55.043035, -1.529399 55.043333, -1.529438 55.043329, -1.529454 55.043377, -1.529414 55.043382, -1.529436 55.043452, -1.529492 55.043449, -1.529681 55.043349, -1.529793 55.04326, -1.529858 55.043191, -1.529884 55.043147, -1.529897 55.043106, -1.529903 55.042977, -1.529875 55.042785, -1.529828 55.042548, -1.529892 55.042545, -1.529975 55.042972, -1.530111 55.042959, -1.530113 55.042831, -1.53009 55.042526, -1.531292 55.042457, -1.531308 55.042602, -1.531481 55.043498, -1.532463 55.043459, -1.532467 55.043503, -1.533764 55.043555, -1.534303 55.043586, -1.534552 55.043521, -1.534453 55.043267, -1.534911 55.043205, -1.534882 55.042937, -1.534938 55.042822, -1.535027 55.042802, -1.536245 55.042737, -1.53619 55.042481, -1.53616 55.042483, -1.536145 55.042423, -1.536054 55.041958, -1.536008 55.041633, -1.535968 55.040713, -1.535918 55.039988, -1.535841 55.039959, -1.53469 55.039942, -1.534681 55.039656, -1.534715 55.03965, -1.534717 55.039636, -1.534622 55.039552, -1.534609 55.039448, -1.534538 55.039083, -1.534565 55.039077, -1.534575 55.039066, -1.534549 55.038881, -1.534419 55.038401, -1.534302 55.038032, -1.534275 55.037743, -1.534185 55.037286, -1.53416 55.036909, -1.534151 55.036896, -1.533861 55.036881, -1.53215 55.036856))) | House, now club. Dated 1778 on rainwater head. By William Newton for R.W.Grey. Sand- stone ashlar; graduated Lakeland slate roof, rendered chimneys. Basement and 2 storeys, 5 x 5 bays with wings of one storey, 5 bays; of the right wing only the facade survives. Central renewed double door and fanlight recessed in Venetian doorcase. Rusticated basement. Sash windows with glazing bars, those on upper floors in architraves; ground floor windows have fluted friezes and cornices, with pediments to those in bays 2 and 4. Ground floor and sill bands; dentilled eaves cornice continuing across pediment over central 3 bays; blocking course. Rear central pediment. Hipped roof. Wings: arcaded, central 3 bays project slightly; doors in outer bays blocked except at right in left wing. Interior: entrance hall has Venetian arch; cast iron grate and radiating-patterned hearth in ground floor left room. Interior gutted by fire. | 47084732 | 2026-01-28 | 1949-02-08 | ||
| 06/0092/II | DAIRY COTTAGE | 1300194 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.52719 55.040011, -1.527112 55.039863, -1.526992 55.03988, -1.527014 55.039922, -1.52697 55.039929, -1.526986 55.039956, -1.527006 55.039952, -1.527017 55.039972, -1.527039 55.039969, -1.527085 55.040055, -1.527129 55.040048, -1.527118 55.040024, -1.52719 55.040011))) | House. Early C19. Sandstone rubble with tooled quoins; Welsh slate roof. Yellow brick chimneys with dog-tooth cornices and yellow pots. One low storey; 4 bays. Joined boarded door in bay 3 in lattice wooden porch with segmental canopy. Roughly-tooled flat stone lintels to door and to sashes with late C19 glazing bars and projecting stone sills. Low-pitched hipped roof has 2 ridge chimneys. | 47084722 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0059/II | LILYBANK COTTAGE | 1185480 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.531607 54.996151, -1.531449 54.996196, -1.531514 54.996354, -1.531554 54.996348, -1.531597 54.99644, -1.53169 54.996565, -1.531912 54.996536, -1.531844 54.996412, -1.531828 54.996343, -1.531836 54.996335, -1.53179 54.996321, -1.531783 54.996328, -1.531607 54.996151))) | House. Early C19 with late C19/early C20 rear extension. Coursed rubble with large quoins; brick extension; Welsh slate roof with stone gable copings and ashlar- corniced end brick chimneys. 2 storeys, 3 by one bays. 2-storey rear addition. Central Tuscan doorcase has overlight with glazing bars; pecked stone lintels to sash windows, most boarded up; glazing bars to all except ground floor first bay. Interior shows central enclosed stair; 4-panelled doors; shutters; one early C19 iron grate. Being restored at time of survey: door missing. | 47055311 | 2026-01-28 | 1980-08-18 | ||
| 12/0014/II | Preston Colliery War Memorial | 1410878 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.466286 55.015693, -1.466283 55.01572, -1.466333 55.015722, -1.466337 55.015695, -1.466286 55.015693))) | At the start of the First World War 900 men were employed at Preston Colliery, and of these 392 joined the war effort, with 65 losing their lives. This war memorial was commissioned by the colliery owners, G.A. Ritson and Sons, and was designed by Messrs. Cackett and Burns Dick of Newcastle. The sculptor was Mr D.W. Foster, whose monumental workshop was nearby. A curving wall to the rear of the obelisk with wooden seats was erected by Messrs. Lant of Newcastle. The memorial was unveiled on Sunday 15th June 1924 by Mr U.A. Ritson, Colliery Chairman, and was dedicated by Rev. R.E. Holmes. The memorial was originally sited at the junction of Queen Alexandra Road and Billy Mill Lane, but was moved to its present location in Preston Cemetery in 1964 due to road development; the curving wall to the rear with wooden seats was not re-erected on the new site. MATERIALS: silver-grey granite, bronze detail and lettering. DESCRIPTION: the memorial is in the form of a tall, slender, gently tapering, octagonal obelisk resting on an octagonal pedestal, which in turn rests on a three-stepped octagonal base. Towards the top of the obelisk the diagonal faces contain projecting blocks to create an armless cross. Eight carved bosses decorate the top of the pedestal and there is a bronze sword of sacrifice fixed to the face of the obelisk. The first panel of the pedestal bears the inscription in lead lettering: TO OUR GLORIOUS DEAD / 1914-18 / PRESTON COLLIERY And beneath on the top step of the base: ERECTED BY/J A RITSON & SON The names of the 65 Fallen are recorded on panels two to six of the pedestal. | 47236667 | 2026-01-28 | 2012-11-28 | ||
| 12/0010/II | 1914-18 War memorial in St Bartholomew's Churchyard, Longbenton | 1410079 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.569527 55.015653, -1.569563 55.01565, -1.569569 55.015612, -1.569538 55.015572, -1.569508 55.015567, -1.569489 55.015579, -1.569483 55.015608, -1.569494 55.015631, -1.569527 55.015653))) | This war memorial was commissioned by Longbenton Burial Board and funds were raised by public subscription. It was unveiled at a ceremony on 6th May 1922 by Pte. T. D. Nicholson and was dedicated by Dr Wild, Bishop of Durham. Eight men who died of their wounds are buried in plots arranged in an arc around the war memorial and marked by commemorative tablets. The memorial is situated within the churchyard of St Bartholomew and takes the form of a tall and slender tapering octagonal white granite cross shaft surmounted by a bronze foliated circular cross head; the centre of the crosshead has the entwined initials I H S (the first three letters of the Greek spelling of Jesus). The cross is set upon a pair of tapering octagonal pedestals, all of which rest upon a circular base. The inscription on the front face of the lower plinth reads: LEST WE FORGET and ERECTED BY/ PUBLIC/ SUBSCRIPTION The inscription on faces two, three and four of the upper plinth reads: 1914-1918/ TO THE/ GLORIOUS MEMORY/ OF/ THE MEN FROM THIS/ PARISH/ WHO/ GAVE THEIR LIVES/ IN/ THE/ SERVICE OF THEIR/ COUNTRY/ IN THE/ GREAT WAR/ AND WHOSE /NAMES ARE RECORDED/ ON A/ TABLET IN THE CHURCH The names of ten men who fell on active service but are not recorded on the church tablet are inscribed on face six of the upper plinth and the names of eight men who died of their wounds are inscribed on face one. | 47230421 | 2026-01-28 | 2012-10-04 | ||
| 06/0138/II | Tasker Hall | 1299960 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.444472 55.008763, -1.444424 55.008723, -1.444255 55.008789, -1.44424 55.008777, -1.444251 55.008771, -1.444216 55.008743, -1.444283 55.008717, -1.444271 55.008706, -1.444049 55.008794, -1.444093 55.00883, -1.444075 55.008837, -1.444167 55.008913, -1.444492 55.008782, -1.444472 55.008763))) | Church school; now dance studio. Circa 1841 for the Scotch church. Sandstone ashlar; C20 pebble-dash rendered ground and first floors; Welsh slate roof; 2 storeys 3 x 3 bays breaking forward from Scotch Church (now Salvation Army Citadel). Inserted C20 doors across 2 right bays. First bay and first floor sash windows with glazing bars; architraves and sill band on first floor and on right return; ground floor return windows blocked. Hipped roof has tall corniced ashlar chimney at right. Included for group value with Salvation Army Citadel although ground floor has been altered. | 47048978 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0184/II | Cullercoats Radio Station, Brown's Point | 1389373 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.429411 55.037439, -1.429257 55.037923, -1.429479 55.038104, -1.429875 55.038051, -1.430253 55.038167, -1.430294 55.038162, -1.430319 55.037467, -1.429411 55.037439))) | Wireless telegraphy station. 1906, by the De Forest Company for Marconi. 1906 building of colourwashed brick with Welsh slate roof and cusped bargeboards. Rectangular plan. Segmental arches over two horned 6/6-pane sashes to S elevation and one to N elevation, to left of later C20 door. Entry in W gable wall. HISTORY: This is an exceptionally early and well-preserved example of a building associated with the initial development of radio telegraphy. It dates from 1906, thus making the first phase of wireless telegraphy's major contribution towards the twentieth century's scientific-technical revolution. | 47065651 | 2026-01-28 | 2001-08-17 | ||
| 06/0116/II | BUDDLE SCHOOL HOUSE | 1185487 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.535705 54.9943, -1.535488 54.994372, -1.535468 54.994355, -1.5354 54.99438, -1.5359 54.994827, -1.536047 54.9948, -1.536019 54.99475, -1.536044 54.994722, -1.536037 54.994709, -1.536315 54.99466, -1.536301 54.994635, -1.53619 54.994538, -1.536128 54.994562, -1.536074 54.994511, -1.536116 54.994491, -1.535985 54.994373, -1.535863 54.994418, -1.535739 54.994309, -1.535705 54.9943))) | Caretaker's house. 1876 by J Johnstone, Newcastle, for Wallsend Schools Board, by commission. Snecked sandstone with ashlar plinth, quoins and dressings. Welsh slate roof with decorative ridge tiles. T-plan. Scottish baronial style. Central 4-panelled door and overlight under relieving arch. One window at left under hipped half dormer;one window under similar dormer in inner return of projecting blank gabled right bay. All windows sashes with late C19 glazing bars, alternate-block jambs and sloping sills. High crow-stepped gables on moulded kneelers; 2 tall moulded and corniced ashlar chimneys. Included for group value with Buddle Arts Centre, Station Road. | 47105401 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0005/II | HODGSON TOMB CIRCA 4 METRES SOUTH OF TOWER OF CHRIST CHURCH | 1185085 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.448256 55.011187, -1.448256 55.011173, -1.448207 55.011173, -1.448207 55.011187, -1.448256 55.011187))) | Chest tomb. Edward Hodgson of North Shields, Cordwainer, one of the founders of the Church; buried 3rd November 1690; his wife died 1689; and William Richardson, died 1710 Aged about 59 years. Sandstone. Rusticated corner piers, central side pilasters, with symbols of death, and pick and shovel in low relief panels; rounded-edged slab has deeply cut helmet, crest and mantling to blank shield. | 47072258 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0006/II | Smith's Dock Company War Memorial in West Park | 1025346 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.459826 55.001606, -1.459834 55.001586, -1.459787 55.001581, -1.459779 55.001601, -1.459826 55.001606))) | War memorial. 1922 for Smith's Dock Co. Ltd. Sandstone steps and Portland stone cenotaph. Carved wreaths on tall, corniced, tapered cenotaph flanked by tall pilasters, the upper sections curved with reeded necking. Names of dead from the company in Great War carved on both sides of memorial. Date 1914-1918 inscribed in wreaths. | 47062031 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0007/II | STATUE OF QUEEN VICTORIA OPPOSITE NUMBER 10 | 1025374 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.425926 55.017809, -1.425948 55.017778, -1.425896 55.017766, -1.425873 55.017796, -1.425926 55.017809))) | Statue. Dated 1902; signed Alfred Turner. Portland stone ashlar base; bronze statue. 2 wide square steps to diagonal-buttressed square pedestal with bracketed corners on coping with incription. Bronze statue of Queen victoria in full robes sitting on throne; sceptre in right hand. Small statue of mother and child on right upright; left statue missing at time of survey. Historical note: erected by public subscription. | 47036845 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0008/II | SOUTH AFRICAN WAR MEMORIAL OPPOSITE NUMBER 2 | 1184607 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.426947 55.018046, -1.426939 55.018029, -1.426908 55.018034, -1.426917 55.018051, -1.426947 55.018046))) | War memorial 1902. Red sandstone ashlar; bronze plaques. 3 square steps to square plinth with diagonal buttresses and cornice under square pedestal with diagonal consoles. Octagonal curved plinth above with upper section missing. Panels on west and south commemorate men of Tynemouth who died in South Africa 1899-1903. Erected by public subscription. | 47036844 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 06/0061/II | CHURCH OF ST JOHN THE EVANGELIST | 1354994 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.564342 55.032751, -1.564348 55.032744, -1.564239 55.032719, -1.563993 55.032642, -1.563946 55.032615, -1.563961 55.032601, -1.564148 55.032534, -1.564253 55.032485, -1.564361 55.032423, -1.564467 55.032348, -1.564491 55.032342, -1.564823 55.032382, -1.564828 55.032374, -1.564477 55.032337, -1.564216 55.032494, -1.563952 55.032595, -1.563933 55.032609, -1.563937 55.032627, -1.563967 55.032641, -1.564222 55.032723, -1.564342 55.032751))) | Gate piers, gates, overthrow, walls and railings. 1869, possibly by E. Bassett Keeling. Piers and walls: snecked sandstone with ashlar dressings; cast and wrought iron. Tall, square piers with plinths, rebated corners and bands with crescents carved on each side; blind trefoils on gablets of high-sloped coping: Walls have chamfered coping. Gates: bands of cast-iron geometric tracery on spike-headed wrought-iron standards and dog bars. Railings have spiked standards and triple spear-headed principals. Included for group value with the church | 47051870 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 | ||
| 11/0006/II | Sewer Gas Lamp | 1405385 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.460465 55.038153, -1.460455 55.038135, -1.460426 55.038139, -1.460434 55.038159, -1.460465 55.038153))) | Sewer gas lamp, early C20. The standard is of fluted cast iron with a curved glass lantern; the lantern is supported by four ornamental brackets and it has a high valve to the domed canopy; there is a ladder rest at the top, which also supports the hinged top of the hood when open for cleaning or maintenance. The lamp has a cast-iron base plate reading: 'J.E.WEBBS PATENT SEWER GAS DESTRUCTOR' and 'WEBB LAMP Co. LIMITED POULTRY'. The lantern head bears the name 'SUGG'. | 47235975 | 2026-01-28 | 2011-12-23 | ||
| 06/0121/II | 2 AND 3 SPRING TERRACE | 1299783 | MULTIPOLYGON (((-1.450195 55.01045, -1.450135 55.010409, -1.450029 55.01046, -1.449964 55.010416, -1.449899 55.01045, -1.449951 55.010484, -1.449734 55.010555, -1.449822 55.01063, -1.450195 55.01045))) | Two houses. Circa 1830. English garden wall bond brick with painted ashlar dressings and rendered plinth; Welsh slate roof, brick chimneys. Two storeys, each house two bays. Doors in first bays, six-panelled to No. 2 and half-glazed to No. 3, with overlights in flat Tuscan doorcases. Sill bands and wedge stone lintels to sash windows, with glazing bars to No. 3. Low-pitched roof has truncated end chimney at right, ashlar-corniced at left. | 47083997 | 2026-01-28 | 1986-02-19 |