The Davy Lamp was open by 1834. It is still in use.

The Black Horse was open by 1834. Landlord in 1895 was Michael Elliott. Closed 1934.

The Three Tuns at 261 High Street was open by 1855. Landlord in 1895 was Henry Crow. Closed early 2000s?

The Grapes at 124 High Street was open by 1879. It is still open.

The Commercial at 205 High Street was open by 1851. Landlord in 1895 was Isabella Speed. It was later known as the Joiners Arms. Closed 1990s. Now demolished.

The Free Gardeners Arms, open by 1828. Landlord in 1895 was John Hardy. More recently known as The Manor. Closed c.2010.

The Cross House PH at 63 High Street. Also known as Seven Stars. Open by 1835. Landlord in 1895 was Joseph Scott. Closed 1960s.

The Albion PH AKA Monkey House, open by 1879. Landlord in 1895 was Robert Storey. Closed 1938.

The Bonnie Pit Lad PH, open by 1828. Landlord in 1895 was Henry Armstrong. Closed early part of 21st century.

The first police HQ known as The Lock Up was situated on Bog Row. George Brasfor is identified as the Police Constable on the 1841 census return. The police court took place every other Tuesday upstairs in the Colliery inn. By 1860 there were constables for each area: Easington Lane, Hetton, Hetton Downs and Moorsley. By 1885 the Police Roll had increased to 11 First Class Constables with John Blair, William Bellam and George Stephen at Hetton and William Doddsworth, Thomas Higginson and Dan Nichol at Hetton Downs. The building is shown an labelled on the First Edition Ordnance Survey plan (1856), and then shown unlabelled on subsequent plans until 1919. A new police station with two cells was built on Station Road and occupied in 1895 by Sergeant Lambert.