Shown on 1896 Ordnance Survey 10 feet:1 mile town plan. Built circa 1874.

Following a mission being opened in 1874, this community was originally based on a room in Somerset Street. A schoolroom was built in 1878, followed by the church in 1885, at a cost of £2,200; it was a gable-fronted edifice in the Gothic style, of brick with stone dressings which seated 540. It closed in 1975 and has been demolished.

Primitive Methodist Sunday School 1882. The Sunday school is linked to the church, both physically and in terms of design, but is visually subsidiary as it is humbler in stature and plainer in detailing. MATERIALS Brick, stone, slate ARCHITECT E Jameson (Gateshead).

A chapel on Carr Hill Road which opened in 1858 and closed in 1939, being demolished shortly afterwards.

A chapel at the junction of Mulgrave Terrace and Grosvenor Street, built in 1838 but soon passed to the Presbyterians.

An early 20th-centruy church probably last used in the 1950s and now demolished.

Sandstone Sunday School built in 1888. The architect was Ellison & Co (Liverpool). The builder was T & R Lamb. The church was built alongside in 1906.

The chapel was built with electric lighting but the school remained gas lit until 1919.

A chapel built in 1897 and last used in 1967, which had its origins in the 1887 Berlin Street Mission.

Shown on 1898 OS 10 feet : 1 mile town plan. Built in 1870, two years before the adjoining Wesleyan Chapel. Site now occupied by Tyne View Nursing Home.

A large chapel built in what was described as a Greco-Italian style, designed by the son of a former pastor Philip Haswell. Opened in 1872 (two years after a Sunday School) at a cost of nearly £10,000, and could seat 900. It closed in 1962 and was demolished in early 1967. Site now occupied by Tyne View Nursing Home.