1959-60, Roman Catholic church
1970-3 clothing warehouse on the site of the Church of St Augustine, built 1879
1927-8 former factory building, with later top floor, converted to offices 2002-3, site of St Jude's church
2011-14, flats, offices and shops for Barratt Homes, on a site that included a workhouse, chapel/synagogue and the Jews' Infants' School
1900 as a mission hall for the Hebrew Christian Testimony to Israel, William Alfred Pite, architect
early 1640s in origin, house with shop
1963–5 garment workshops, on site of former 16-24 Fieldgate Street and 1-2 Greenfield Road
Mosque, 1982-5
1866–7 mission hall and infants' school, converted for free-school and synagogue use in the 1920s, adapted as a resource centre in 2001–2
Free Presbyterian chapel, 1921–2
1894-5, Clergy House for St Mary Matfelon Whitechapel, converted to post office and then to restaurant
1992-4 accommodation for homelessness charity Providence Row
Former foundry to rear converted to be a synagogue in 1896, front range Federation of Synagogues offices of 1972-4, all converted in 1999
public garden, formerly Quakers' Burial Ground from 1687 to 1857, landscaped as a recreation ground 1879-80 and again in 2002-3
1830-5 as the Sailors' Home facing Well (Ensign) Street, extended to Dock Street in 1863–5 (that side rebuilt 1954-7)
1936-7, gown factory and showroom, demolished 2016
1898-9 as a house, factory and office (with 9 Manningtree Street)
shophouse of 1851, refronted in the mid 1980s. The former New Road Synagogue of 1891–2 is to the rear.
petrol station of 1953-4, rebuilt 1991
church of 1846-7, founded as a sailors' chapel, converted to be a nursery in 2002
early 1980s offices, site of Jewish Working Men's Institute, built 1883, and Great Alie Street Synagogue built 1895, later Half Moon Theatre
1880s Tudoresque settlement house with later additions, streetside building site of St Jude's vicarage
1873-6, founded by the Oblates of Mary Immaculate, Edward Welby Pugin, architect
square laid out in 1682–3 by Nicholas Barbon and associates, enclosed by railings of 1870
1874, school and mission hall, adapted in 1958 to be Church House, a refuge for prostitutes
Methodist Mission built to designs by Lee Reading & Associates, 1969-71, with chapel to north, hostel to south
Synagogue built to designs by Lewis Solomon and Son, 1922–3
1990s, flats on the site of St Mark's Church, built 1838–9, demolished 1927
1990s, flats on the site of St Mark's Church, built 1838–9, demolished 1927
1922–4, former Federation of Synagogues headquarters, site of a late 17th-century house lived in by the Goldsmid family of financiers
2009-13, women's prayer hall and community centre
1864–5, vicarage, A. W. Blomfield, architect, with a plaque to J. R. Green, historian, enlarged 1869, converted to hostel use c.1997
2013 7- and 12-storey blocks of flats and shop, site of 1854-5 Baptist Chapel and former 21 Commercial St (before 1878 11 Commercial St)
1987, office building, EPR Architects, site of an 18th-century chapel and the Goodman's Fields Theatre
Music hall of 1869-71 converted to synagogue in 1892 and to clothing factory c.1980, largely rebuilt c.2005
1962 former tea warehouse, site of St Paul's German Reformed Church, later part of Calcutta House, London Metropolitan University
1907 as a shophouse with synagogue to rear, now Tayyabs restaurant
Red brick church of 1888–92 designed by Arthur Cawston and converted into a medical library in the 1980s.
1869-70, primary school, on the site of the Danish–Norwegian Churh of 1694–6
Former churchyard with medieval origins, renamed in 1994
2005-9 shop, office and residential building, 13- and 18-storey towers, on site of Baptist Chapel of 1763 and sugarhouse of 1773
1763, German Lutheran Church
1897–9, rebuilt in 1947–60, closed and converted for use by the East London Mosque in 2015–16