Whittleburn is shown on the Ordnance Survey First Edition map as a quadrangle of buildings around a courtyard with a gin-gang on the southwest side. A Fish Pond lies to the northeast (HER2600). Immediately to the north of the farm 'Whittleburn Banks' is labelled, and then north of that the Whittle Burn itself. The farm survived until the mid 20th century but is now demolished.

This walled garden is shown on the Ordnance Survey First Edition map to the north of Usworth House / Peareth Hall (HER8471). It may have been contemporary with the 18th century Usworth House. Modern aerial photography suggests its current condition is poor.

These four contiguous fields of medieval ridge and furrow are aligned approximately E-W, and are visible to the east of Ashtree Farm (HER6099) on Environment Agency 1m LIDAR dated 2022. They are crossed by the earthwork of the C17 Chopwell Way wagonway (HER3342) from north to west.

This group of features comprising an irregularly shaped pit possibly used for charcoal production and radiocarbon dated to the Late Bronze Age or Early Iron Age, and two sub-rectangular timber structures interpreted as isolated agricultural or ancillary buildings and a linear north-south boundary feature radiocarbon dated to the Late Iron Age or Early Romano-British period, represent intermittent use of an isolated site in the later prehistoric period for various agricultural activities. Further archaeological fieldwork is intended to take place to the north west and this may inform the interpretation of this group of features.

The Towneley Arms Public House is shown on the first Edition Ordnance Survey map of 1862 at the junction where the Rowlands Gill Turnpike Toll House (HER3579) for the Rowlands Gill to Burnopfield Road (HER3583) was located. It is shown as an irregular rectangular building with another smaller building to the north and a garden to the south. It survived the construction of the Derwent Valley Railway (HER1019) immediately to the west in the 1860s, but was demolished in the later 20th century. The site is now occupied by modern housing.

This brick church and presbytery are first shown on the Third Edition Ordnance Survey map of 1920, to the northwest of St Patrick's RC Primary School (HER19078). The church is constructed from red brick in English garden wall bond with ashlar window dressings in Romanesque style. The presbytery is attached to the southeast and is a plain two storey red brick building. 'Taking Stock' states that the presbytery was built in 1909, and the church opened in 1915.

4-15 Dixon's Square were built as houses in the Curtain during the early 18th century and developed into industrial buildings culminating with the Star Brewery in the mid-19th century. The brewery building comprised three main phases in stone, early brick and later brick when it became a drinks merchant's warehouse. In the 20th century, No.14 returned to residential use but was closed during slum clearances, while No. 15 was occupied for light industrial use until 2019. These buildings were recorded prior to demolition by AAG Archaeology in 2019.

This single storey school building is first shown on the Second Edition Ordnance Survey map of 1897. It is constructed from red brick in English garden wall bond with stone window dressings. The buildings were sited on the southwest side of a plot facing onto Smith Street, with a wall dividing the yard, presumably into girls and boys sections. A pair of small ancillary buildings, possibly toilets, are shown on either side of the wall. 'Taking Stock' states that a 'school-chapel was established by 1875, possibly in existing houses in Brick Row, replaced by a purpose-built school-chapel in 1894'.
By the time of the Second Edition Ordnance Survey map of 1920, Dinsdale Street had been laid out to the immediate southwest of the school and some terraced housing built. A small building labelled 'Inst.' had been built on the northeast side of the school plot, and St Patrick's Roman Catholic Church and Presbytery to the northwest (HER19080). Further additions were made to the school buildings during the 20th century. A stone plaque on the end of the northwest wing facing onto Smith Street commemorates the foundation stone being laid in 1926.

A series of pits were excavated as part of a larger excavation. The palaeoenvironmental assemblages indicated a prehistoric date, and a flint blade and core of Mesolithic or early Neolithic date were also recovered, although these may be residual.
Excavation was undertaken in 2021 and post-excavation analysis was undertaken in 2023 (event 5467 report 2023/34).

The Mill Lead of the Team Valley Paper Mills (HER19074) is shown on the Ordnance Survey six inch map of 1862 (Durham Sheet VI), and in greater detail on the Ordnance Survey 1:500 Town Plan of 1896 (Sheet 129). It took water from the River Team at a point to the southeast where it was dammed and split (NZ2395561525), and brought it northwest to Burnip's Brick and Tile Works (HER3789) where the channel was spilt again. The southern leg fed the Mill Dam (HER19075) whilst the northern leg made its way along the eastern and northern perimeter of the site and re-joined the River Team at the northwest corner. The land between these was used for allotments and terraced housing. The site appears to have gone out of use in the 1960s and is now sports pitches.