This site was added to the Gateshead local list in 2023. The local list description reads:
'From Gateshead Council’s 2013 Crawcrook Development Framework: “Adjacent to the southwestern corner of site 288 is a hill, known locally as Hill 60, which rises steeply up to a summit. This hill is valued locally for its amenity and recreation value, and allows for a panoramic view looking north across the Tyne Valley” “Hill 60 is a local landmark that has special meaning for the residents of Crawcrook, having been used for informal recreation and having probably taken its name from a battle of the First World War that local men took part in, while serving with the Northumberland Fusiliers.”'

This site was added to the Gateshead local list in 2023. The local list description reads:
'Sled Lane and pond are part of managed woodland of Crookhoe Wood (HER11245): “Only 1.2% of Great Britain is ancient semi-natural broadleaved woodland. An Inventory of Ancient Woodland (sites over 2 hectares in size which have been in existence and have had a continuous history of tree cover since at least 1600 AD) was begun in 1981, compiled by English Nature. The aim is to ensure the continuance of the woods, the preservation of their wildlife and landscape value and appropriate management. Ancient woods are a living record of the biological effects of practices such as coppicing and wood pasture management. The natural vegetation of ancient woods, the undisturbed soil and drainage patterns and their contribution to the landscape comprise an irreplaceable conservation asset which once destroyed can never be recreated {Cooke and The Nature Conservancy Council, 1987}'

This site was added to the Gateshead local list in 2023. No local list description was provided.

A shallow segmented ditch measuring c.83m> consisting of 14 segments of variable lengths and depths with narrow gaps in between. A piece of worked flint was recovered from the ditch fill.

Four pear shaped corn-drying kilns. One of the kilns had a dry-stone lining and two were associated with postholes and stake holes which would have been used to support wattle and daub structures. The remains of barley, wheat and oat were obtained from environmental samples taken from the kilns. Within the backfill of the kilns, pottery of 12th- to 13th- century date was also recovered.

A substantial ditch measuring approximately 70m in length, up to 3.80m wide and 2.14m deep with a c.10m wide east-facing entrance. Charred remains obtained from the lower fill of the ditch were radiocarbon dated to AMS 404-231 BC and 400-211cal BC, Middle Iron Age. The ditch was interpreted as the eastern boundary of a Middle Iron Age settlement that extended to the east of the excavation area.

Half Moon Inn located at 200 High Street East from 1771 to 1937. Upon closure the pub was bought by an American visitor, dismantled and rebuilt in the USA.

'Mill' shown on 1847 tithe map {1} with leat coming off the Team to the west.

An enclosed settlement of probably Iron Age date located on an elevated plateau. The site comprises of cut ditch, gullies and a possible palisade feature. The slope from the plateau formed the limit of the settlement.

The Rose and Crown was located close to the Middle Docks at East Holborn. Between 1903 and 1907, the Public house was rebuilt and set back from the historic street front. The public house is a brick-built two storey building with stone dressings. A cellar is recorded beneath the structure. The frontage is mainly red brick laid to a stretcher bond. There are two entrances located on the northern elevation one of which has a leaded stained-glass fanlight. A plywood sign with gold and white lettering, a red pin striping and beaded edges was also recorded on the building’s frontage. The building façade has been painted white with a black band. Stone lintels and cills were also painted black and the doors and window frames were painted in a maroon gloss. The windows show details of etched glazing.