United Free Church built at Dinnington Colliery in 1874. Now 'Classic Fireplaces'. Cost £630. Gable-fronted, snecked stone. 1899 schoolroom to rear. Datestone and a roundel in the north gable survive. All original openings have been removed. The main building is now a featureless box.

Built in 1899. Primitive Methodist chapel at Dinnington Colliery. Out of use in 1973. Now Chapel Cottage. Much altered.

Built 1906. Red brick with ashlar dressings. Simple Gothic gable-fronted church with lancet windows and attached hall to north. In 2003 the hall was extended.

Built 1897-8. In 1927 the congregation moved to a new church on Whitfield Road and the original chapel was then used as a Sunday School. Demolished in 1963.

Nonconformist Mission Room. Appears in directories from 1905 until 1962. From 1950 it was known as 'Newcastle City Mission'. Locally it was known as 'Chalmers' Mission'. Demolished.

Initially proposed as a larger set of buildings, the full Primitive Methodist Church was never fully completed and only the eastern section: the proposed Sunday School, was built. This building opened in March 1906 as a Wesleyan church and school. The larger parcel of land intended for the church at the junction of Condercum Road and West Road was retained and remained vacant until 1935 when a primary hall and vestries were added. The Church Hall was added in 1954 which opened in 1955. The church remained open, conducting baptisms and marriages, until the mid 1980s but was demolished by 1989.

Temporary building, permanent followed. Seated 150. Demolished.

The previous site for the Wesleyan Chapel was located on Paradise Row (HER 6360), however when South Benwell was being developed for housing at the beginning of the twentieth century the church trustees accepted the offer of “a larger and better site, together with £200 for the surrender of the lease”. The site was in lower Atkinson Road and construction of a church to seat 370 people, plus a school, were agreed at £2300.
However funds were only made available for the school element of the plan and this was also used as the church. The new building, still called Paradise Methodist Church, was opened on 17 November 1906. Sir William Haswell Stephenson subscribed £50 towards the cost and his sister £25. This building was constructed in brick with ashlar dressing, featuring a gable front with two separate porches and a large window between and a side with three tall windows under gablets. The land immediately to the south was retained to build the church when funding allowed but this ultimately never happened.
The church closed in 1975 and the building became a workshop for the furniture upholstery business of Thompson & Ivison. The building was placed on the market again in 1986 and then became the home of Quasar Laser, a paintball business. By 2006, the building was empty and derelict, and was demolished in 2012. The site remained vacant until 2013 when work began on a row of terraced houses to complement the design of the rest of Atkinson Road.

Built 1898. Gothic style. Burned down in 1982.

In December 1894 a manse was built, paid for by Mrs W.H. Stephenson, Mayoress of Newcastle. The architect was a Mr Dyson. The Rev. H.A. Hodgson was the first minister to live in the manse.