1963–4, warehouse on the site of the Jews' Orphan Asylum, built 1846
2000–1 flats, on the site of the Destitute Sailors' Asylum
1971 red brick block of flats and offices, part of the Toynbee Hall estate, demolished for redevelopment autumn 2016
Site of the People's Market of 1867, adapted by William Booth to be a mission hall and used as Salvation Army premises to 1926, cleared 2017
1900–1902, Rowton House hostel, converted to flats
2006-7 offices with flats above, on site of George Yard Ragged School
2005-7, Salvation Army Lifehouse, a women's hostel, replacing a predecessor of 1977-9 on this site and others on earlier sites nearby
2007-8 block of 10 'affordable housing' flats, part of redevelopment of 52-58 Commercial Road. Site of part of T.M. Fairclough hauliers
2007-8 six-storey block of 12 'affordable housing' flats (site of goods depot), part of redevelopment of 52-58 Commercial Road
c.1860s shophouses, part used as Barnardo's lodging house, also as offices for the Shipping Federation, demolished 201
1913-14, public offices built for the Prudential Assurance Company, shop inserted 1957-8
1992-4 accommodation for homelessness charity Providence Row
1888–9, shophouse, home of the Salvation Army Slum Sisters until 1906
1830-5 as the Sailors' Home facing Well (Ensign) Street, extended to Dock Street in 1863–5 (that side rebuilt 1954-7)
1980s brown brick flats with shop units to ground floor, and school to Goulston Street. On site of Davis Mansions
1980s extension to Arcadia Court, with 4 (formerly 1a) Old Castle Street, on site of mid-20th-century single-story shop and restaurant
1898-9 as a house, factory and office (with 9 Manningtree Street)
1959-63, office block over garage, converted to hotel with flanking additions from 2010 (former almshouse, theatre, cinema and station site)
1892-3 as Wildermuth House, a model lodging house, east part rebuilt in 1965-6
1884-7, educational institution with shop, George Baines, architect, reduced in size 1899-1900, closed 1973, converted to flats in 1997
1845 shop house, upper floors formerly residential, now storage
1880s Tudoresque settlement house with later additions, streetside building site of St Jude's vicarage
1980s flats (dem. 2017) retained red-brick frontage of 1886 College Buildings (architect: Elijah Hoole), part of the Toynbee Hall estate
1995-6, Salvation Army hostel, rebuilding premises of the 1890s
1965-7, Salvation Army hostel, refurbished and refronted 2000-2
former workhouse burial ground (1813 to 1853) then school playground (1862 to 1965), laid out as a grass mound in 1983-5
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
1976 brick-built flats on site of George Yard Buildings, later Balliol House/Charles Booth House. Demolished for Toynbee redevelopment 2016
1994-5 flats
2013-14, community centre, temporary home (2016-18) of Toynbee Hall
1766 house, probably built for John Phillimore, a silk merchant, later used as a lodging house, now offices
1858–9, converted 1997–8
LMU events space and home of Frederick Parker furniture collection, formerly the Women's Library, on site of Whitechapel Baths
2008 and 2012-14, 23-storey offices, flats, shops and entrance to Aldgate East station. Entrance to social housing in Tyne Street