Stood between Groat Market and Pudding Chare (had entrances to both). Founded between 1708 and 1715. Closed around 1854. The building was said to have still been there in 1946.

In use 1705 until circa 1799.

On 1860 Ordnance Survey but gone by 1896 edition. Small building built against internal face of a short surviving section of medieval town wall (HER 1563). The Glassite movement was founded by John Glass after his expulsion from the Church of Scotland in 1728. It was spread to England by his son-in-law, Robert Sandeman.

A photograph of 1925 exists. Brick building, two storeys, part of a terrace. Has a pub frontage (the Duke of Cambridge Public House is shown here on the second edition Ordnance Survey, HER 10240).

Wesleyan Chapel. Built in 1891. An earlier chapel in Callerton Place, vacated by the Free Methodists, was purchased in 1885. Seated 900, Gothic, ashlar, double portal to east gable, north-east corner tower with spire. Attached lecture hall to west.

Built circa 1900. Shown on 1907 OS map. The congregation moved here from Blackett Street. Stone. Gothic. South-west corner tower. Attached Sunday School to east. Bought by the university in 1933. Labelled Grey Hall on OS plan of 1940. Demolished 1969.

Presbyterian Chapel. Built 1823. Rebuilt 1858-9. Closed 1872 when the congregation moved to Barras Bridge and then Burdon Terrace, Jesmond. 1907 map shows the building as a warehouse.

Rectangular parch mark visible on Google Earth in an arable field north of Offerton village. It is approx 61m x 213m in size and takes the form of a rectangle with a square at the eastern end. There may be another square feature to the immediate north. Given the close proximity of Offerton medieval village and the river crossing or dam (possibly Roman or medieval at Hylton) this could be archaeological in origin. However it looks very angular in shape and may be related to agricultural activity. Local residents may undertake fieldwalking on the site.

Post-war oil depot with huge circular tanks, shown on Ordnance Survey fifth edition. The depot subsequently became much bigger extending south across the former allotment gardens down to Jarrow Hall. Part of the site was archaeologically excavated in 1989-90 by Tyne and Wear Museums and evidence of medieval settlement was recorded, along with a large ditch (interpreted as the possible monastic vallum) and a Roman amphora sherd. The oil depot site was subsequently landscaped (topsoil imported to raise ground levels) by the Urban Development Corporation and became part of the Bede's World site.

In 1989-90 Tyne and Wear Museums carried out a series of archaeological excavations on the site of a post-war Shell Oil depot. This land is now part of the Bede's World site and lies north of Old Jarrow Hall. In one of the excavation areas a complex of large re-cut ditches were recorded. The ditches were several metres wide. A 80m length of the ditch lay within the excavation area. The fill contained 12th to 14th century pottery. The ditches were replaced by a stone wall with facing stones facing the river and a possible turf bank to the rear. There was evidence of a possible stock enclosure attached to the landward side. Speak suggested that the ditch could represent the vallum of the Saxon monastery, which had been reduced in the medieval period to a low rubble bank or silted-up ditch. The ditch lay 325m north of the monastery and could have formed an enclosure around the monastery in the bend of the River Don. Few other monastic valla are recorded (Whitby has been suggested) but a 13 feet wide foundation found 18m north-east of St. Paul's by Radford in 1954 was interpreted as part of a vallum.