This Anderson shelter was located at the northern corner of the gardener's cottage garden and constructed of corrugated steel sheet with an earthen covering and an entrance facing the garden wall. The shelter was non-standard and only 1.3m long. The remains were recorded prior to clearance in 2021.

This gardener's cottage is shown on the Ordnance Survey First Edition map located to the southwest of the walled garden. It was built of coursed squared rubble and largely demolished in the later 20th century. The lower part of the south-west gable and a large fireplace survived. The remains were recorded prior to clearance in 2021.

Stone plaque relocated to the eastern edge of the Helix site in an area of open space known as Blue Star Square, at the southwest corner of the intersection between St James' Boulevard and Bath Lane, on the former line of Corporation Street. The foundation stone element is described in the 2006 archaeological desk-based assessment and building recording report for the site (event 2735 report 2006/142) as 'the original foundation stone from the Barras Brewery in Gateshead [which] was transported across the Tyne and installed in the new brewers’ accommodation block, which was built in the brewery yard.' The plaque was located on the south side of the buildings fronting onto Corporation Street, but Figure 66 in the 2006 report shows that the plaque had been removed and placed into storage by this time.
The plaque reads:
ESTABLISHED A.D. 1770. [on a rectangular block brought from the brewery John Barras set up in Gateshead in 1770]
REMOVED FROM GATESHEAD 1884 [on a decorative arch above a recess, the company move effected by John Barras & Company taking over the Tyne Brewery]
THE NEWCASTLE BREWERIES LIMITED [within the recess with a blue star below, the new company formed in 1890 by John Barras & Company amalgamating with several other breweries]

Shown on the Ordnance Survey 25 inch England and Wales, 1841-1852

Shown on the Ordnance Survey 25 inch England and Wales, 1841-1852

This prehistoric or Romano-British settlement was excavated in 2018 and consisted of a penannular ditched enclosure approximately 20m in diameter with a south-east–facing entrance. No internal features were identified. To the east was a larger rectangular enclosure measuring approximately 60m across with the remains of internal sub-divisions, two possible roundhouses and several small pits and postholes. Finds included sherds of handmade pottery, possible mortaria fragments of likely Roman date, and some lead objects. The features were truncated by ridge and furrow {1}.
A post excavation assessment report is pending.

This is a small two storey brick building with three bays to the front onto Chillingham Road. There are blue warehouse doors with a hatch above on the south elevation. It is first shown on the Ordnance Survey 1907 1:500 Town Plan for Newcastle with rear extensions added later in the 20th century, and labelled as 'Works' on later maps. The building was used as a graphite works.

This linear feature oriented northwest-southeast was identified by trial trenching and subsequently subject to excavation in 2017. The large irregular cutting was 7.55m wide and up to 2.2m deep and appeared to have been lined at the base with a sandy silty clay. Some silting up had occurred prior to the deliberate backfilling of the feature in the post-medieval period. Interpretation of the feature is difficult but it may have been a drain, possibly relating to mining activity {1}.

This single lane road bridge was built in the mid-19th century to cross the new Tynemouth North Pier Railway (HER2049). It was constructed from roughly dressed sandstone blocks and rubble, with a steel deck (possibly a replacement), with simple square abutments to the north and south and wing walls extending into the railway cutting. It is first shown on the Ordnance Survey 1:10560 map of 1865.

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