A large Italianate chapel built in 1881 at a cost of £4,600 and seating 700; last used in the 1970s it then passed to the Brethren and became the Ebenezer Gospel Hall, but has now been demolished.

Shown as a Wesleyan Chapel on the 1st edition OS map but simply as ‘nonconformist’ chapel on the 1890s 10ft:1 mile town plan. A substantial building which seated 500, the building survived until the 1950s.

Brick, two storeys. Round-arched windows on ground floor, rectangular windows on first floor.

A photograph shows a simple brick building with an external stair to a door in to the upper floor, identified as a meeting house at Isaac’s Court, Harton; it is not shown on the Ordnance Survey map. The grid reference has been relocated to a group of buildings around a yard in the centre of the village between South Farm (HER19121) and Red House (HER19122), shown on the Third Edition 1:2500 Ordnance Survey map of 1916, which might fit the description of a 'court'.

Built in 1814 close to the river bank. Shown on Wood’s 1827 town plan. The congregation later moved to the former Presbyterian Church at the north end of Mile End Road/Wellington Street (HER 17649) and the site was occupied by Barkers Dock and the Salmon Arms Inn.

The first Methodist preaching place in Blaydon was a house at No. 11 Bridge Street, High Blaydon. It was owned by William and Mary Hawdon and their initials 'W.H.M' and the 1737 were inscribed on a stone above the door. The house comprised of a kitchen and a room above, which was accessed via a ladder and trapdoor. When the congregation became too large for the kitchen, the upper room was also used and the preacher stood on a stool with his head through the trapdoor, so he could preach to both rooms.

There was a Wesleyan Methodist Society in Blaydon in 1829.

The congregation later moved to a larger room at 'Horsecrofts' and met there until 1856. Then they built a chapel in Wesley Place. This chapel remained in use until 1893 when a new Methodist Church was opened on the north side of Shibdon Road (HER 6018).

Templetown Wesleyan Chapel is recorded as having been built in 1826 and closing in 1882.

A 1904 photograph shows it in use by Newton & Nicholson (J.S. Nicholson Sole Proprietor) Tyne Dock Corrugated Metallic Packing Works. Single storey with rectangular windows. A corrugated packing works is shown on the OS third edition of 1919.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition of 1890. Replaced by South Tyneside House (Municipal Offices) in the 1960s.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition of 1890. Now a youth club. Two storeys, brick with round-arched windows and door in round-arched opening.

Shown on Ordnance Survey second edition of 1890.

The former Baptist Tabernacle in Laygate Lane was built in 1871 at a cost of £2000; it was in brick, in the ‘Italian; style, and seated 750. Last used in the 1950s, it has been demolished.