An Anglo-Saxon barbed spearhead, 30 cm long with socket incomplete, found in the upper occupation levels of the fort.

Bruce recorded that a polished axe was "picked up in the fort", and Hodgson reported that "specimens of flint weapons were also found beneath the level of the Roman station. Two of the number, an arrow-head and a stone celt, are now in the Borough Museum". It appears that all the objects are now missing.

On three occasions between 1887 and 1913 R. Blair published lists of medieval coins found "on the Herd Sands between the South Pier and the Fish Pier", and "on the beach at South Shields". He considered they had all been washed up by heavy seas probably from a wreck. He listed pennies, half-groats and groats of Henry III, Edwards I, II, III and IV, and of the Scottish kings Alexander II, David II, Robert II and James I. Also found were sixpences and shillings of Elizabeth, James I (and VI) and Charles I, as well as Roman coins (HER no. 908). The discovery of finds on this beach is now more usually attributed to the dumping of dredged material from the Tyne.

When Rev. Thomas Stephens (Monkwearmouth) recorded the discovery of Roman pottery near a quarry east of the cutting for the new road from Harton or Marsden, "or rather the recent extension towards the latter place", he added that he had been informed that, "whilst the cutting was being made, a human skeleton of extraordinary size was found".

Rev. Thomas Stephens (Monkwearmouth) recovered fragments of Roman pottery in a cutting for the new road from Harton or Marsden, "or rather the recent extension towards the latter place". He made the find near a quarry which lay east of the cutting. As it is not clear which road is meant the suggested location is based on the quarries shown south-east of Harton Down hill on the the 1st eedition Ordnance Survey 6 inch map. Amongst the sherds "were pieces of the coarse, dark ware, the brown or yellow, and the red lustrous, or what is commonly termed Samian ware". He also found animal bones, shells and a Roman bronze nail.

The Ordnance Survey quotes Sunderland Museum Records as follows: "A billon coin of Lucius Verus (AD 161-169) found by T Hales 1964. In Sunderland Museum". The grid reference given falls in a housing estate east of Harton and south of Horsley Hill.

The Ordnance Survey quotes Sunderland Museum Records as follows: "Iron Age (La Tene) bronze brooch from South Shields. In South Shields Roman Fort Museum".

Fragment of tile, stamped COH VG, red. Width 4.0 inches. Found at South Shields - probably associated with the fort.

Bronze Belgic coin of Tasciovanus struck at Verulamium. On the obverse is a beardless head to the right wearing a wreath, while on the reverse is a horse prancing to left, a pellet above, and the letters V E (R) (or VIR) below. Said to have been found on the site of the Roman fort, and exhibited to the Society of Antiquaries in 1885. Recorded as missing on 29.1.1993.

Bronze key, with "circular-sectioned shank and complex ward for opening tumbler lock". Length 79 mm, width of ward 27 mm. There seems to be some doubt as to where it was found. "A label attached to this piece describes it as...'dug up at South Shields Roman Fort…" while the museum's accession records, which give an accession date of 6th February 1975, note that it was found at South Shields on the beach. Though published as Roman, Lindsay Allason-Jones thinks it is probably later, any date up to the 17th century.