This site was added to the Gateshead local list in 2023. The local list description reads:
'Historically very significant, was the miner's headquarters. Now used by a private company.'

This walled garden is shown on the Ordnance Survey First Edition map with two internal paths crossing each other at right angles. Later maps show a greenhouse in the northeast corner. The walled garden survived until the mid 20th century but was demolished for the construction of Beacon Lough East Estate (HER9756) in the 1960s.

Beacon Hill Cottage is shown on Bell's map of 1835 and on the Ordnance Survey First Edition map on the east side of Old Durham Road, with a narrow strip of land attached to the northeast. It survived until the later 20th century but was demolished for a housing development.

This possible tree mound is shown on Bell's map of 1835 labelled 'Plantation' and on the Ordnance Survey First Edition map on the east side of Old Durham Road. It survives today between the road and a housing estate.

Beacon Lough farm is shown on Bell's map of 1835 and on the Ordnance Survey First Edition map as three ranges of buildings arranged around a courtyard open to the east, with a gingang on the exterior of the north range. Another large building appearing on later maps as a house is shown to the southeast, and to the south of this, a walled garden (HER19153). Further buildings were added in the late 19th and 20th centuries. The walled garden and the presence of a tree mound (HER19151) in a field to the southeast suggest a grander establishment than a working farm.
The farm survived until the mid 20th century but was demolished for the construction of Beacon Lough East Estate (HER9756) in the 1960s.

This brick wall forms a boundary along the eastern edge of the Tyne Plate Glass Works (the successor to Swineburne's Glass Works HER2340), and was probably built as part of the eastwards expansion of the glass works in the late 19th century. It incorporates the remnant facade of Staith House (HER5677).
The centre part of the wall was the facade of Staith House, with two adjoining sections of boundary wall, and to the north and south of these two curving end sections rebuilt in the 1980s. The outward (east) face onto Mill Dam is more ornate with panels divided by brick piers and with a dentil course, whilst the inward (west) face is plain.

First depicted on the 3rd edition Ordnance Survey with a likely construction date between 1894 and 1914. The building frontage is constructed in sandstone with a frontage of five bays of well-finished window surrounds framing the decorative entryway. This is framed with well-finished sandstone quoins and topped with a gable decorated with the Duke of Cumberland’s arms.

This building was found during archaeological investigations in 2022 prior to the redevelopment of the site (report 2024/24). It was constructed from sandstone and one room contained a chimney and fireplace with a base lined with flagstones. This was overlain by a black ash deposit containing degraded coins, metalwork and a fragment of woven fabric. A pair of tongs and a grate were recovered nearby. An area of sandstone slab floor surface had pieces of corroded iron stuck to it, suggesting industrial activity. A nautilus shell was found in the overlying demolition deposits.

This brick well was found during archaeological investigations in 2022 prior to the redevelopment of the site (report 2024/24). It was made of hand-made bricks and was oval in shape, measuring 1.4m long by 1.3m wide and 1.75m deep. It was filled with a deposit which included demolition rubble.

This building was found during archaeological investigations in 2022 prior to the redevelopment of the site (report 2024/24). It was constructed from a mixture of unworked, roughly hewn and squared sandstone blocks.