A building shown at 'The Shuttles' only on the 1st and 2nd editions of the Ordnance Survey maps as a chapel, although it seems to have survived until the 1950s.

Map evidence suggests that the shell of this chapel, built in 1865 for £250, to seat 200, survives as a house.

Shown on Ordnance Survey 1890s 10 feet : 1 mile map

Described as a ‘small but handsome chapel in the Decorated style’ this was built c.1856, to seat c 200, and used until 1950. It is now demolished.

Bethesda Chapel (New Connexion) on Melbourne Street, built in 1835 at a cost of £3,800 and could officially seat 1200, although when William Booth was a successful evangelist here in 1859-61 (prior to his leaving Methodism to found the Salvation Army) it is recorded that over 2,000 crammed in to hear him. A plain brick building, it was replaced in 1896 by the Whitehall Road Methodist Church, and became a printing works, finally being demolished in 1964; its site is now under a dual carriageway.

An immediately pre-World War II Methodist Church in Beechwood Gardens, dated ‘1938’ latterly the Lobley Hill Methodist Church, last used in the 1980s? and now Beechwood Hall.

Opened as a Primitive Methodist Church in 1900 and known variously as Trinity, Rawling Road and Whitehall Road West Methodist Church. The original building lay on the north of the present structure and later formed a church hall; it has now been replaced by other structures. The present church of bright orange brick with ashlar dressings is dated ‘1925’; it closed in 1994. The building is now a surgery.

Primitive Methodist Chapel built in 1913. There is a memorial stone built into the wall 'G.E. Almond Esq. May 31st 1909'.

Lecture hall and Sunday School built in 1886. The adjoining church closed in 1964 and the group of buildings were demolished.

A handsome Gothic church which stood at the corner of Durham Road and South Street, built in 1893, at a cost of £12,000; the building seated 650 and was at the head of the Gateshead First Circuit, but later became part of Gateshead East Circuit. It closed in 1964 and has been demolished.